davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
Grand haSseF Oi
IemplaTS Toasted

M & oolank Washington time oa
Christmas aal enc knights ramplaf
ihroughou iha United States and les
lorelHn poascsslans assembled to de-
honor 60 their gfund MASTER in accord.
auce Nlth enc custom of the order
re Nolsy commandery 81 this city
ssJserea az ihe Masonic hall a uni.
fern Il Il O'clock. tho difference in
time between chlckasha ana Washing
ton being one hour and an the knights
Joined IN repeating the following toast
"fo our srand mister Most Eminent
SIR William nromwen Melish. worthy
successor TO those gallant knights who
have SO ably led the remplar host,
May his tuturo be long and prosper.
GUS
The response Of the grand master
which was read hy Eugene Hamilton,
was as follows
The Christmas toast OF 1919 IS the
last Is which ] shah make response
as grand master Of Knights remplar
IN the United States, return heart
felt thanks To the loyal knights who
have done and are doing SO much to
heln ia carrying out the mission Of our
order 70 follow the new commandment
given unto us hy our lmmanuel, that
Ne love one another
The most satisfactory thing in an
this earthly lie is to be able TO serve
our lellow beings first, those who are
bound to us by ties Of traternal love,
then the wider circle of our fellow
mem TO be Of service is the solid
foundation for contentment in this
world. Let Service IN His name" be
ne thought and purpose Of our Christ
mas observance Of 1912, Let our deeds
OF Chasity which is love of this
Christmas tide make our lives like
SONGS. brave, CHEEKY, tender and tras,
tnai shah sins themselves into other
llyes, and SO helm and tighten burdens
and cares BE an ELDER Brother to
some one or more who needs the eoun-
sel and help ota brother Give your
brother the grip The hearty hand
clasp. look of faith out oi the eye. that
touch the sou you know So wen. stand
true stand iar self.hood ana au upht
lor ,he brotherhood
May ihe coming year be sAe best ot
an that have preceded + fer the orders
ol christian Masonic Knighthood, so
that we OF the order Of knights Tenn.
plar mas in an cAanees Of fortune and
down to the gates 81 death, be loyal
10 our order and its principles. loying
one auasher. This il the present day
vCaa 81 the cross Onward Chris
usn Soldiers Yours IN tae bend Of
the order. WnBsm RromWell Melisn.
Grand Master
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
METHOD OF
ELECTION IS
QUESTION
Russell Declares Counties
with 'Ageie' Schools
Need Not Apply

Oklahoma City Dec % Candidates
for membership en tho new state
hoard % agriculture "a "a elected ~
ne State Farmers Institute IL sun
water january is are m a auondary
over lhe method on election 10 be fol.
lowed under me new act The attor
ney generala department win be ask
vd 70 render IN opinion.
Il e Plain SHAT after the first set ~
members are chosen vacancies each
year aye Is bc filic,l from Ire supreme
judicial districts, ba, J, X the belief
oi portion oi he delegates elected q
saltwater that while the members
must come from the supreme judicial
districts, that the tirs, election Il bs
all The dclegates 10 the institute. This
means tina, each member must receive
~ votes 10 he elected.
N ,he other idea prevails. that Isl in
the first election the members are
chosen hy the delegates from the IL
dicial districts. eight votes viii elect
y Che slyst second. thlra ana fourth
districts while 4 WIN require Ten votes
ia ihg slllh district There are Z, votes
ln the convention as against s. nI
former years.
Socialists made such gain in deles
eates Grom the iiith district western
and northwestern Oklahomal il Is ex
pee,ed tbey will elect the two from
tAat district li TIC district voting dca
Is followed According u thc Political
enenmcns the other four districts are
Democratic, ana means TIE dlsplsSe
meat d Ewers White 81 Mol.loua. who
4 Republican candidate ior ere.cleo
ton on the board, Eight II TIE ten
Ola board members were elected dele.
sa,es 70 the siaie institute
The members Of The new board Win
nc elected trom counties Thar have NO
state AGRICULTURAL school is the opinion
expressed BY senator Campbell Rus
sen Of Warner who led the fight Ter
the Peoples Power league f6r recan'
oNh eformer agricultural board. THE
senator was deleatea ia Ms county.
soi tha, commits for nothing, he SAYS
since sdefea, misht IS wen have beer
there As in any other county ia ;he
state
IA statement Senator Russell SAYS
bis forces were defeated IN six oai ST
the seven counties havne as SAGA ia,
sstutleus ana he risks his reputation
as nrofA,.;, Ae says. thar meme Of sAs
.neW beard members will come fnSm tss
seven Favored counties.
r am leadins no agAt on sse
schools understand said the Warner
senator "Ao, an nss0as that tAe
hoard members be ie0 Tree Is posR
ior ihe BEST interests of TIE stste ana
DOT have & eonanealh rai ep to taom
thai someshlae IS liable to Aaaaea to
sae Institution q tae members town
Practically al sAe counties have ter
Naedea certificates 81 she election of
Neil 0tieeatds tc Saltwater "a Press
sens Rgvea es tae stase heard ana n
Ae let are aumA6f 0m cmnSe
These are Assea chiefly unan tAt
zeund os ffs charities a ae
4he cNaty MS,4ale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26

s~~s- ssr TIE Ekazss4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
AGE NO BAR
sessssss s esesssss Is slssas.

" ~ fMNf1 H f> rENa L Sis VIZ
eld pcanae aoapea pfh seEas
Ne6ls aee, osaraeeaasig aeadAs
FeaA ralessiae fmpMeats
Nnlldwa pnanle ja eNnian
an n Misery 2aom 1heir kianers.
nes1sas lats aaessehe FIRST
ns}s slsosseas ara4Ss mas st
az ea.e
posrs kianes nas are faf sies ksa.
ness.
Are eaaorsea As iheassn
FS + s. tsse. IS S
street. cfsesssha okls ssys rTe
yasS aso eate oesas KIaalx PMS
b rz aes sha hsa sYnaous 81 weak
Nsbsys eroa staahoaa As ehe ame
gspe fhs rmess Ia aAs c1as fhe
complaint haa hesoae se maa8 8asaua
shai Nss n9aae6 TheV was scarses
N sav aaa gs esa6 he aaal
sevtians sad taes gsas 1anM i.sl
xese s1e gsaa res oc1es o pose
kaesy PITS era cart eeas
bf5A sss permanent
rs ssis 81 aeels-s frce Sc
eeS rasser Nna e. RGala
Nss Fai'k. sole acs1ts Is &c rnes.
SssAS
Remember tfa name faasnN 41e
ikAf no At thez overt istmaHt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-26

Telegram ay Cuiad Press
h ngso Texas Dec -f.-- Acsosa n4
s. S5rices eans hianea. NAh aaA let-
ss asstea Salsssfs reheis ST
ssacss Twelve rebels werF Essd
ana nsa7 RaE1tea No rensri oa @
6l 1-ss Hs reefEeE
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

w. C. End to John Grove, se4,
sec. 25. Horton, So, 760.
John Grove to o. A. Baler, SET,
sec. IS, Horton. $1,000.
Mark H, Watson to j. r. Wilder.
nw1. sec. IT. Darnen. 81, 100.
Samuel Ellery to John Grove, sci.
sec. 30. Morris, $1,000,
The Heating Land & Mtg. Co. to
Anna LeSage, nj, sec. Is, Morris,
$4,000
John Grove to H. 7. Bahr. SET,
sec. 80. Morris, Sc, 400.
John A. Folkins 10 Spooner Inv
Co., ea, sec. Is, Morris, $40, 200.
l. Daniel HorrRgan to Ray S. Roberts.
ne4 nw4. sec %, Scott, 81, 200.
Glenn V. Mcmillan to F. H. Rich
ardson, undiV. !, ne4, sec. %, Syn
nes. $4,000.
Catherine T. Vail to F. H. Richard
son. undiv. ! ne4, sec %, Synnes,
5000.
C. fl. Pickett to Glenn V. Me-
MILAN undiv. ! ne4. sec. %, Syn
mes. So. 200.
Lewis H. Brosemer to John J. Geib.
lots 7. 8, 9. 10 and Il. block l, AL
berta. $450
H. C. Mcmillan to F. H. Richard
son, ne4, sec. II. Stevens, $500.
Carlos N. Boynton. undiv. 1-3.
So, 927. "A, Belle C. Bill, undiv. 2-3,
$4,000, to c. J. and John Getting to
C. J. Getting. NJ, sec. %, Everglade,
$1.OO.
Walter Nj. Barranger to John
Grove. nwz, sec. Is, Everglade.
$4,000.
Christen Evanson to X. T. Berg,
sw4, sec. 80, Eldorado. SIS, 100.
0. 3. Ekman to Joseph Meyer, lot
%. block !, city of Morris, 81. 90.
John Grove to Elizabeth Vaughan,
lots II and y. block IS. Ry. subdiv.
block 10. city of Morris. 81, 400.
Sarah A. Peck to A. F. Smith,
lots 6. 7, and 8, block 5, Morris
First Add. city of Morris $1.O0.
Huldah Mckay. 500. W. F.
Cooley, 5000, to J. H. Devenney. lots
8, 4, and 6. block Is. city of Nor
ris.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

amble sets forth that in the many
months" since the investigation was
authorized the committee seems not
to have considered the Investigation
from the standpoint Of securing facts
to aid In early future work In franz
ing remedial financial legislation, but
seems rather to have been planning
an investigation as II for indictment,
and in such purpose is blocked by
those who have offended against hon
est and impartial rules of business,
and by government officials who deem
the personal privileges of banks so
sacred that their business shall not be
inquired into, even for the benefit OF
the public welfare"
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

will be we'll served.
A candy table will be one of the
features of Saturday. presided over
by young ladies', where home made
candy will be sold.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the dinner and to patron
ize the sale.
At the armory on Friday and Satur-
day of this week, Dec. 6 and z.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
Masonic Officers.

Golden Sheaf Lodge. No. 1913, A.
F. & A. M, elected and installed the
following officers on Tuesday even
ing: =
W. M.-Peter Peterson.
S. W.-Herb. Hanson.
, J. W. C. R. A. Scobey.
Sec. Munro.
Treas. W. Eddy.
S. D.-Wm. Cooley Jr.
j. paul Prick.
S. Sc. W. Suckstorff.
J. S.-Harry Brom.
TT. M. Hesler.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Probate of Foreign VIII.
Estate of Charles B. McNerne

Estate of Charles B. McNerney
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
B. MCNerney. DECIDE Mt.
The State Uf Minnesota to Josie v y.
MCNerney, and all persons interested, ~
the allowance ard probate of the VIII "a
said deCedent: The petition of josie '.
G. McNerney, representing that ChaL 1I
B. McNerney, then a resident OF !nS
County Of Pr0wers State of Colorado died
on the Nth, day of March 1912 testaLe, any
that his will has been allowed ar a. a. LA
ted to probate in the County couIt II He anu
for the County of Prowers otaLS u SQtoi
ado, being filed in this cQur!, toE :;5 mel
with authenticated copies on salu Wlni t anu
of the probate thereof in the court above
named, and praying thaL S say wiz PC az ~
T11it+eS to probate in this State and that
Ia+ters Parliamentary be thereon granted
10 TCsie y. q. IcNerney: Now therefore;
" "a aari, of you, are hereby cited and
Sa.,,;ra5 - show cause if any you have,
4Slola u.s. court, at the Probate Court
D Pao.,Ss n the Court House, in Morris
S 1919 IF stevens State of minnesota, on
~ aotg, day of December 1912, at 2 O'Clock
3 M y. wEy the prayer of said petition
1bo,1id not be granted.
IT,,See Of said Court and the seal of said
Court, this 2nd, day Of DECEMBER 1912.
court SeaD A. L. STENGER
Judge of Probate Court.
STRINGER and SEYMOUR
st. Paul, Minnesota,
Attorneys tor Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
LINDBERGH ASKS
FOR A REAL PROBE
CrttICises Committee lnVeStigat-
ing money Trust"

A resolution calling for early action
by the banking and currency commit
tee in it's investigation OF the so called
money trust was introduced in the
house by Representative G. A. Lind
bergh of Minnesota, author OF the orig.
inal money trust" inquiry resolution,
The resolution in voluminous pre-
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
Christmas Sale and Chicken Pie
Dinner.

On Friday and Saturday of this
week, Dec. 6 and Z. will be held the
annual sale given by the ladies of the
Congregational church. A large var
iety OF articles have been prepared
most carefully for this sale. including
aprons of all styles and varieties.
fancy articles suitable for Christmas
! gifts. gentlemen's night shirts. ladies
gowns, comfortersand rugs.
One feature of thu sale will be a
Japanese room in which light refresh
ments will be served by Japanese at
tendants.
On Saturday from IL 80 to l 30
O'Clock a chicken pie dinner will be
served at the price of 35 cents per
plate. All will be welcome and all
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
German Lutheran.

There will be divine services in the
German Lutheran church of Morris
next Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Rehearsal of Christmas program on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
German services at Chokio at 2 30
o'clock.
English services at 4 o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

Agriculture In Great Britain.
Out Of 90, 799, 1894 acres, the total area
Of Great Britain. only 100000 are un-
used for agricultural purposes.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
Her Mark Down Mania.

Mrs. Benham-You are always max
ing mountains out of moiehiIls Ben
ham-And you are always marking
mountains down to mOlehilis. - New
York Press.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain Tables a trial. They
are excellent. adv
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06
Chapter Officers.

Mount Lebanon Chapter r. A. M.
elected and installed the following
officers on Wednesday evening -
H. PC. R. A. Scobey.
XIV. J. Stewart.
S.-Herb. Hanson.
C. Of H.--O. G. Hanson.
r. A. GAS. Munro.
T. CIV. F. Cooley.
Sec. F. r. Putnam.
Treas. j. W. Eddy.
F. VI. A. Lime.
S. V.-C. b. Burpee.
T. V.-Frank Zahl.
G.-Wm. Tandy.
Morris tribune., 1912-12-06

Big auction sale at Troppman' $
Saturday, Dec. z. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
LOCAL E

On Wednesday evening, prior to Mrs.
Cota's departure to Portland, Oregon, to
spend the winter, a party of about 2 0 of
her neiahbors surprised her at the Sem
our home, where she had been invited
out to tea. They made merry at cards
and other amusements until a late hour
and they arranged for the serving of a
the heartiest wishes for a good time
during her stay in Portland with the
hope that she will return in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

The TAFT people got together Wednes-
day night and organized by electing A.
J. Osborn. president; F. D. Hevener,
vice president; H. ]. Blanchard. secre.
tary H. C. Berry. treasurer.
w. j. Zimmerman has been in the
markets the past week with a shipmen,
of cattle. Owing to scarcity of help il
became necessary for him to 60 down.
The stock was loaded at Fairview.
Threshing was we'll under way at thu
Anton Burda farm this week, and Mr..
Burda is both pleased and surprised al
the splendid yield he is getting after
being ut down in the July hail storm.
His oats are yielding about IS bushels
to the acre and the wheat is also good.
John Goodall, superintendent of LIVE
stock for the Berthold reservation, wal
calling on friends in Dickinson this
week. Mr.. Goodall spent the summer
in Arizona looking up live stock matters
W SA1O 6OVOAAAAAAVAAS ~ q AVoCA V0IAO1A ol1O
had been home but a few days before
coming t" Dickinson.
W. p. Owens of Manning, who hat
been in Minnesota for some time. re.
turned the past week to the Mayo hos.
pital at Rochester. where it was ex-
pected he would undergo an operation
very soon. 1t is understood that MIR.
Owens is considerably stronger now than
when he lett home, but the doctors seem
to be at a loss to know just the nature
of his trouble.
Miss Louise Behonek caused her par.
ents a little worry last week when she
disappeared from home without their
knowing anything Of her plans. She
was located at Manning after a few
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05
BUSINESS LOCALS
We loan money and have it on hand
for business. See Everett. 4-6-H

Driving horse for sale; or will trade
for work horse, Walton & Davis Co.
o-28-tf
Wanted-girl for general ..housework.
Inquire of Mrs. Roy Butler. adv.
lO-5-2t
For Sale-six room house, one block
from public school. Low price, terms
very easy. See F. Maser. o-2I-tf
Girl Wanted-To assist h%ousekeeper
wages: Apply at once. Mrs. Minnie
Klinefelter. q-21.tf
have a 7-room house to rent-steam
heat, city water. modern plumbing,
electric wired. Is standing idle, will
rent low to good family. DR.. H. A.
Davis.-adv. 10-5-2t
D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of
Fargo.will visit Dickinson professionally,
Saturday, October IL. All persons hav-
their glasses changed or renewed should
call and see him. Office at ST. Charles
hotel. o-2o.3t
For Sale-I,54o acres joining Dickin-
son, at $35 per acre, as a whole or will
sell in 100 acre tracts or as follows: $50
acres, wild, all tillable, price $1,000; $40
acres, under cultivation, 50 in alfalfa and
timothy, $4,000; 40 acres, wild. IS per
cent tillable, $4,000; 42o acres with i'm
provements, Il under pillow, 10 in trees,
all tillable, $4,000. Terms to suit at E
per cent. Liberal discount for mostly
cash. Have g horses, 100 dairy cattle
ia are pure bred Holstein) machinery
and interest in creamery, l will sell
cheap with farm. The Brown Dairy,
Dickinson, N. D.-adv. 1o-5-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

days and her brother went out 10 Dunn
county to accompany her back. 1t was
thought at first that she might have
been enticed away from home.
Atty. ]. X. Swihart and S. N. Lebo
are Medora people who were transacting
business in the city Thursday.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church
with Mrs. j. r. Tinele last Tuesday
afternoon was made a social time in
honor of Mrs. j. S. Brayfield. Their
guest of honor was much surprised and
thanked them kindly for the beautiful
hand bag with which they presented
her. Mrs. Brayfeld has been a great
worker for the church and it will be
hard to fill her place if Rev. and Mrs.
Brayield decide to emove to James
town.
Miss Anna johnson was visiting this
week the Harleman, Scott and Parker
homes and other old friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. August johnson, parents of the
young lady, who reside al Taylor.
Miss johnson is a graduate of a Fargo
business college and has secured a po-
sition as s"tenographer to Roadmaster
Nelson. with headquarters in Mandan,
and has been in the city getting the
east end portion of the roadmaster's
records in shape toemove. The old dis
trict is cut in two. making an east and
west division from Dickinson. with
Roadmaster Williamson at this city in
charge of the west territory. Arthur
johnson, brother of Miss Anna, is also,
q graduate of the Fargo business college
and recently took a posi- ton with the:
500 Ry.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-05

Miss Harriet Lane of Forsyth. Mont.
has been the guest of Miss Flore nce
White this week.
j. W. Reed vas u to Manning {
few days this week looking after bust,
ness at the Reed Bros. branch store at
the Dunn county seat.
Mrs. H. C. Kruger was up from He
bron spending a few days this eel
with her daughter. Mrs. j. A. Wiech.
She returned home Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Ayers went to Mandar
Thursday for a few days. visit will
Miss Mary McGillic. She also intend
ed to see the exposition at the capita.
city.
Miss Edna Tollefson was a passenee,
] to Bismarck Thursday to see the expo.
sition and visit Miss Minnie jaeger. Sht
intended to also visit Miss Lyla Brown
at Mandan.
The remains of Joe Veverka were
inferred on Monday at St. Joseph's Gem
etery following a funeral service at St.
Joseph's church. Deceased was about q
years old and lived about 10 miles
southwest of the city. tuberculosis was
the cause of his death.
C. B. Fox of Helena, Mont. fills the
position at the Western Union tele-
graph office, made vacant by the pro-
motion of C.. E. Ferriter to assistant re.
peater chief to Manager Norton. The
former assistant, H. G. Scott. who has
been here for about two years has been
transferred to Marquette, Mich.
Joseph Fisher of Marshall, MIMI,
who is visiting his son. Herman Fisher,
south of Antelope. was in Dickinson fol-
two days this week. His son had a Is
per cent hail loss on his $50 acres of
wheat and is expecting an average of Is
bushels should his field turn out the
same as similar looking crops in his
neiehborhood. He has so acres of oats
which will yield heavy. Joseph Fish
er retired some years ago from active
farming work on account of his health.
He reads the PRESS every week and
says that it is he best country paper he
knows of any where.
E. j. Scharf and s.. S. Sutherland
were in 20 miles north of Bel6eld on
Wednesday. They found the farmers
all busy threshing. A great part of the
grain is still in the shock and it does
not look as though the work of threshine
had only commenced. A great many
of the extra laborers drifted away dur
ing the rainy days of September. which
leaves the farmers short and many
crews are working at a considerable
disadvantage. On many farms the
blowing will be late; if done at all.
There are a few farmers who were for
tunate enough to get threshed out be.
fore the rains and they are now plowina
and find the ground in prime condition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06
Americans Win Great
R0nors Al Stockholm
(By United Press

Stockholm, Sweden, July 6-After
watching the Americans perform in
the opening events of the Olympic
games here today, the vast audience
conceded the honors to the athletes
from Yankeeland. Their work was
a revelation to the majority Of those
present, and when the events were
concluded FIVE Of the visitors from
America had qualified for the finals
in the lO0-mctre dash, to be held to-
morrow
Donald f. Lippencott of the Uni
yefsity OF Pennsylvania, was the hero
Of the day. He hung up "A new Olym-
pic record for the 10O-mctre race of
~ IS seconds. This equals the worlds
record, and SO easily did the American
win that it was generally conceded
that he would be returned the ulti-
maize victor in tho finals tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06
LoPimer May Resign
Before Vote Is Taken
(By United Press.)

Washington, July 6.-When tho re-
port OF the committee which invest-
gated the election Of United States
Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, was TAX
en- up in the senate today, Chairman
Dillingham;, Of Vermont, was the first
speaker in favor oil its adoption, He
analysed the evidence addpeed by the
committee in detail.
Senator Lorimer's absence was the
cause Of considerable comment, in
view of his attendance at every days
session last year when his seat was in
dispute, and his statement at Chicago
recently that he wanted to be here for
the debate Because Of Senator Lori
mer's absence the members of the
Senate discussed with interest the
report that he had determined to re
sign before the vote on his case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-06
CITY COUNCIL IS GOING AFTER
RECKLESS DRIVERS OF AUTOES
All Those Who Refuse to Comply With The Ordinances
Regarding Speed and Unnecessary Noise to Be
PunShed-.-Oher Business Of The Council

7 thoroughfares as specdWays without
regard to the safety of other drivers
or pedestrians; that the rule of keep.
ing to the right of the road is often
disregarded, resulting in collisions
and danger to many; that engines
are permitted to make disaereeabe
and unnecessary noises ON the streets
and that owners and drivers of autoes
make 4 practice OF using Queen street
from the Square to Race street as 4
pleasure driveway during those times
when that section Of the city should
be given over entirely to business
A resolution was passed directing
the officers to keep a strict watch on
all persons guilty OF such practices.
and especially those are in the habit
OF exceeding the speed limit ana to
promptly arrest all those who violate
the city ordinances. 1t is the pQr-
pose of the council to break up these
dangerous and disagreeable practices
if possible, and 10 compel all drivers
to comply with The law The racket
made BY motorcycles came in fer Sc
we're criticism. and it is probable that
an ordinance 10 compel all machines
Of this kind to be equipped with NUT
| flers will be passed
Complaint having been made that
-