davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

W.
Dec. 31-Seventh Annual Dance
and Reception. Goodwill Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps. Auditorium.
Jan. 15-Ball, Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1856, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, in the Auditorium.
Jan 22-First Annual Ball OF Iro-
quois A g., Auditorium.
Feb. t2-Bal1, liberty Camp, No.
SIS, Woodmen OF the World In Wash
ington hall.
Feb. 2n-Heinlein Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company. Goodwill hall.
~. VI. G.. Az
Feb. 22.-Turkey Dinner. Ladies'
Auxiliary of Simpson M e church,
lecture room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

6OH IfC1C I pH HV5 q 16I1e1t1'5 1o0 III e-'7e -~7"y
impatient to be struck; l told you how ID bleed and
doggone duck! l told you If I had a chance ia
be your minist er to France, or ditto to st, James;
turn down tn e patriots who shtrked, but don't
neglect the on es who worked until they broke
their names! You well may shudder when you
think Of how you'd be upon the blink had ] not
toiled md slav ed for you throughout the long
campaign; ] W ore out body, boots and prain--
and how have you behaved? Long since you got
my courteous note; no answer to the same you
wrote, but left me here to pine, and all my enc
mics ic town predict mat you will turn me down.
that I'll get soup for mine. l don't insist on
foreign post-though such a snap would suit me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

I aopuiatioh nS'is,
! 80 N"" ~
o.aten isiauu ..
~ NV Naii'%n ~
nn " " 'ehu VI
-
from Ak r. AZ foot ~ water
Cb.nna, ., o., 49, a, iov
water. leading UP the bay from
SANDY HOOK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
NIGHT TECHNICAL SCHOOLS.

The following appeal for an opportunity to
learn more along mechanical lines through the
medium of night schools has been received by
the EVENING NEWS:
Editor Evening News:
"In your edition of December 10, 1912, in
the Staten Island columns, there is a piece on
the night school progress in Tottenville.
"This reminds me of the time when l was
spending two weeks in a city in the middle
West, where the young men have opportuni-
ties of more education, although they are
forced to leave school. Their opportunity of
more education is in the night school.
"Some Of the night schools out there are
Influenced by the different industries, same
as the one in Tottenville. Cannot this be done
in Perth Amboy?
Here In this city are so many industries in
which are employed a great many young men
who have been forced to leave school. By
having a night school | am sure a great many
would enroll to acquire a better and higher
knowledge. Who is the one to get it's benefit
but the employer7
l, uySell, dl yeaIuluS IOr more euucatlOn
in the mechanical class. | was forced to leave
school to help my parents when / went as far
as the sophomore in the high school.
"Mr. Editor, start something in your paper
on this account. | know that an account of
a night school will make a stir among many
young men.
81 remain, yours very truly"
DERZA DAYKO.
One would judge from reading this letter
that the writer is not aware that Perth Am
boy already has a night school which is doing
excellent work. But this is not the kind he
refers to. This young man, as he stated, has
secured an elementary education and has pro-
crossed as far as the sophomore class of the
high school. The present night classes, there
fore would be of little use to him. What he
desires is more knowledge along technical
lines, covering mechanical branches.
No doubt there is a great field for such
classes in Perth Amboy and the time is com
ing when they will probably be established.
However, one thing must come at a time, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

PUBLIC SERVICE rrAE ABL
Cars Leave Sfaen Island Gerry:
For New Brunswick-S:l0 Z n. and
every 80 minutes Until $40 p. H.. also
At $40, l0:40 and l1:4e p. m {eatur-
Jays only At 13:10.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
p F. tn A M B OY

Prominent center for troll
ieys to all parts Of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the
country in the imm edlste VI
cinity.
Splendid theatrical advan-
taFes
Some Of the leading indus
tries are American Smelling 4
Refining Company's smelter;
Hsrttan Copper Works smeiter;
Barber Asphalt Works. United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company. Architect
ural Tile & Faience Co.; C.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works:
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co; Fed
eral Terra Gotta Co: New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three
plants of the National Fire
proofing Company. and other
similar Industries within the
Immediate vicinity; Ceramic
Works: Chesobrough Vaselins
Works; Marcy Stove Works.
two drydock companies. to-
eether with shlpyards and
marine railways. Standard
Underground Gable Company;
Roessler & Hasslacber Chem
ical Works; emery mills. coke
and cigar factories; cement
stone works: coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory:
cement works; machine shops
and iron foundries.
For further particulars ad-
dress:
George st. Andrassy. Score
tsry of the Board of Trade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

For ~Keasby-8:25 a. m. and every
~ minute until $40 p, m. Then every
10 m!nutes until l1:4O.
For Rahway-S:sG 4. IN. and every 30
minutes until 1880 .. a.
For Roynton Beach-s:00 a. m and
every is minut untfN lI:"o o. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
EAkK IN 4 EER YAAR

STATEN ISLAND RAID TRANSIT.
FAME TO NEW YORK
yne Wy -
sa0D ,Tr1. 1rrILg n -
Monthly Communication I.e~
Timetable IN Eject December 10, 1919.
TO NEW YORK
Leave Perth Amboy Daily.
$50; $3.50; 11:1o A. M. 12:16; 1852; ESQ:
3:40; 4:2s: 5:25; $40: 7:32: 800: 1925;
sundsys and HoIiday.-
s:1S; 7:4e: $40; o:Ib; 1895: 11:4s A. II.
13:4t; 1:4S: a.05; 4:05; $40: s:lI; 7:1k;
s:1s: 1890 p. NJ. and Holiday Nights Oni,
11:30 p. N.
FROM NEW YORK
Ie go; H zoo; I 1855. I s:o9: 900: i1:,s A. II
1889; l;so: 10: go: ~; s;l.; ,s:ss
II so P. N. " 80 A. n
7:so; 800: 1905: Hoo A. N. 1900 Noon.
1900, 200; 90; $50: $50: ste; 1859:
Only 1890 A. n
GEO. J. BROWN.
raoaraJ vre M Agart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
FIRE ALARM XES

FIRE ALARM BOXES
23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market n Sheridan Sta
15-SmIth st. and c. r. K
26-High and Lewis SITS.
I7-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
28-Mhrket and First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. and New St
37-State and Smith SITS.
s3-Buck'ham Ave. & Hartford 81
46-Commerce and Front Sta
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
64-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
66-Hall Ave. and Charles st.
67-State and Wayne SITS.
6S-Near United Lead Works.
s9-Maurer.
67-Washin9ton and First SITS.
63-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm *.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
et-Commer.ce and State StA
73-Front and Smith SITS.
18-Water and Gordon SITS.
Tx carney Ave. and Gordon st.
ez-Smtth n Herbert SITS.
Sg-Amboy Ave. 4 Washington ST.
84--Lehtgh Ave. and Stanford St
S6-Near City Hospital.
S6-Cleveiand and Brace AveA
S7-Amhoy and Hall Aves.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslc1 st.
e4-Nevilie and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

the u to show you've not forgote n n who did o much for you. I
am the mai who for you yelled we n all the other fellows held the fort
for Ted or Bill; I am the a who d riled the dubs, and organized the
Wilson clubs at Midwife ontheHf1.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-01
Special No. 21

You can't afford to miss this WHITE AND
BLACK SALE. You will not have chance again
this year to buy these goods at these wonderful prices
Not only that but you will not find any where else in
the county such showing of Muslin Underwear, En-
broderies, Laces French Lawns, Persian Lawns, Flax
ons, India Linens, Linares, Linens, Linenes Main
socks, Long Cloths, Cambrics, Fancy White Goods,
Piques Barred Musins, Table Linens, Towelings,
Sheetings Pillow Tubing, Pillow Cases. Sheets, White
Quilts Etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Bresnahan and
Mrs. Britton Will
Not Compromise

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.--Fruitiess
attempts were made yesterday to
,ratch up the differences between
Roger BresnaS,an and Mrs. f4eien
Hathaway Britton. owner OF the st.
Louis Cardinals. In spite OF various
propositions made by both sides the
hreech remained as wide az ever. Bar
ney Dreyfuss, OF the Pittsburg club.
had several chats with BresnAhan and
was free to admit that he would at
tempt to sign Roger a. soon as the
trouble with Mrs. Britton had been
settled. Murphy. Of the Cubs. also
announced that he intended to bid for
Bresnahan's services at the proper
time. so that with Hermann in the
field too the deposed manager OF the
Cardinals will be able to dictate his
own terms. BresnAhan. however. de-
clared last night that he intended to
have his case tried by the board Of
directors in February and II he lost he
would then take the case to the courts
The National league held a short
meeting yesterday and adjourned until
the second week in February, when
the playing schedule will be adopted.
The New York clubs protests against
paying over IS per cent Of Its share
OF the recent worlds series receipts
to the other clubs In the circuit was
allowed to 80 over until the spring
meeting in order to give the arbi-
tration committee more time to ar
rive at a conclusion.
Meesrs. CARNEY. Of Boston: Locke.
OF Pittsburg, and Hermann. of Gin
cinnati. were appointed a committee
to revise the constitution. President
lynch was instructed to accept the
res g~ation Of Umpire Johnstone.
Miller Hu~ tins. the Cardinals new
manager. sold Galloway to the In
dianapniis club. and Kelleher TO the
Springfield, Ohio. club. The Car
@inals may engage Peter r. Kelley.
formerly secretary Of the Boston Ma
tionais. 70 act A. business manager.
President Wiler. OF the Philadelphia
club. declined to discuss the future OF
that organization. but II was again
reported on excellent authority that
after Horace Fcgei's option expires on
Saturday. the club win change hands
FORMER Police Commissioner w. r.
Baker. who In a cousin OF w. H.
Locke. Of the Pittsbur1 club. sas
among those At the hotel He said
that several weeks axo he was ready
to make q bid for the Philadelphia
club. but that he finally considered
+Ast tNn r~s~~ wsS trr high,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Brooke Is True
to Swarthmore

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1.-THE
football situation at the University OF
Pennsylvania is more muddted than
ever. When the coach question was
thought to be all settled through the
offering to George Brooke. the
Swarthmore coach, of $4,000 a
season to teach the Penn students
how TO play football. and when II
appeared that Brooke had partially
accepted the offer. the king pin in
the football world at Swar,hmore
comes out with the announcement
that he proposes to remain right
where he Is.
Il shall be at Swarthmore next
season." Brooke told the members OF
the football eleven. II have no in
tention of forsaking Swarthmore TO
coach Penn. That is final"
Two reasons. but both without alb
soiute verification. are given for the
change In front of Brooke. The first,
but not the likely one, Ia that Swarth-
more has met the $4,000 offer Of
Penn, and the second liz that one Of
the University Of Pennsylvania trus-
tees who is interested in the welfare
OF Swarthmore declared that the Of
fer to Brooke must be Withdrawn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
rince Of ilsen
Popular AS Eve,

Those who missed the PRINCE of
pilscn" a, the Academy yesterday
missed a real entertainment. The me-
lodious work that has entertained
Richmond In days gone by was never
given better. The production was
magnificent. from scenic point of
view. and the company was worthy
OF the setting.
Jess Dandy was Hans Wagner. from
Cincinnati. who Is mistaken for the
Prince. and Jess Dandy Is inimitable
He has plenty OF imitetors. but none
Possess the magnetism OF the orig
inal.
Arthur g. Hull was the prince and
he displayed most excellent voice
as well as pleasing stage presence.
Lottie Kendall was the Mrs. Crocker
and she made picture TO be framed
and kept, IL possible. Dorothy Del
wallack was the Nellie Wagner. a
dainty little miss.
One OF the hits was the eccentric
comedy work of Bobby Woolsey as
the hotel concierge. and John O'Han-
Ion as the sergeant of gendarmes. was
capital.
Campbell Duncan was the Arthur
Lord Somerset. and he dressed the
rart as well HIS played 1t appropriate
~.
The chorus was splendid, and in
the song, .'Oh. Heidelberg" the men
did themselves proud. The "Stein"
song was as much hit as ever
End the entire performance was so
thoroughly enjoyable that 1t seems
pity there is talk Of the good old
piece being shelved.
For an American operetta. or must
cal comedy. the prince OF Pilsen"
comes very near leading the proces-
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
sebal, Motoring Boxing, Racing; General Sports
AMERICAN LEAGUES
GLAD TO GET CHANCE

I league fans with Chance at their head.
And the New York Americans will be
bigger drawing card in Chicago
than ever before.
The American ieaguers were happy
over the Chance deal, but they had
nothing on Joe Tinker, who at last
landed the Job he was after. Joe
acted like kid with a ,shole store
full OF new toys He il going to
cancel all his vaudeville engagements
except one, TO devote his time to pre-
pairing for next years campaign. rhe
one date he will fill 10 a weeks show
at Cincinnati theater. and he will
receive the neat little gum of $1,000
for that.
Session I~sts Hour.
The closing session of the league
lasted only an hour. II was agreed
that the schedule meeting should be
held In New York on February nth.
Club owners and managers were urged
to cooperate with the umpires to
hurry up the games next year. The
Western Union Telegraph company's
local representative was summoned
and warned that the service must be
better In the ball parks next season.
IT Is still possible that the Postal may
be given a contract
There was report abroad that Jim
Callahan was after Joe Jackson the
Nap siugger, and would give Cieve-
land Zcider, Kuhn and Bodie for Joe
This rur1or did not appear to have
any basis. in fact.
The American league is still anx-
ious to sign Mordecai Brown as UNI
pire. but cannot do ANYTHING until II
sAcures hts release from Louisville
There II Just chance that Brownie
win no to the New York Yankees as
a pitcher
Charley 0'Leary Is evidently billed
20 plev In Providence next year The
Providence club In owned bv Frank
Nsvin. Hugh Jennings and Ty Cobb,
ali of whom have a wholesome re-
~recs for Charlie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Pinochle Stakes
Despoil New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The meet.
ing Of the National league baseball
magnates broke up late today with q
match pinochle game. which has no
parallel in the history OF either card.
or meetings OF baseball magnat...
August Hermann. the millionaire
owner OF the Cincinnati Reds. arose
from a table in a room at the WAL
dorf-Astoria tonight the possessor OF
the Brooklyn Bridge. the Singer and
Woolworth towers. and some other
articles of New York scenery. From
the opposite side Of the table. arose
Sam Lichenheini. the wealthy owner
Of the Montreal club. In the Inter-
national league. He toted away a
half interest in the Waldorf Astoria,
and the Hudson tunnels.
The game started just before the
dinner hour. An argument was to
be settled. A fervid crowd gathered
about the two moSuis Barney Drey-
fuss put up his baseball park ON
Hermann to finish In front.
The story. circulated around the
hotel that : truly honest gam. for
$4,000 side was on. Dinners were
delayed while the diners rushed to
the room upstairs whore the battle
was waging.
tho proprietor Of the waldorf went
up himself. HERMAN put up the
half interest In the waldorf on the
hrSt gamA The proprietor or that
well known lodging house started TO
protest. but he was rushed away from
the scere.
On the cut Lchenheim rot the
deal and turned queen OF ctubs,
which filed his suit when he took
It with 9 DIX. and gave him a meld
OF $50 point& Herman lost this
game. Lichenheim wanted to play
for the other half Of tho hotel, but
August inststed upon the Brooklyn
bridge. ana won It. Two hours later
Ptttsburg was minus Forbes 6elA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
RIOTS FOLLOW WHEN
6-DAY RIDERS REBEL

to mount the saucer again. and re-
sumo the killing pace. BY this time
they had dropped behind the bes;
previous record.
During sprint that lasted eigh-
teen miles, Grenda apparently showed
Ryan aside. AZ Clarke. Thomas
Cameron. Rerthot and Fngier rode
over and were pitched from their
wheels. a man In a box let q beer
bottle fly at BRENDA The bottle
missed the riders head by only n
few inches. and crashed to pieces on
a handlebar. When a policeman at
tempted to arrest the spectator. a riot
ensued. In which several policemen
were badly beaten.
The crowd continued to boot
Grenda until the management ex-
planned that he had thrown Ryan ac-
ctdentaliy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13


CHICAGO. Dec. 12.--Frank Chance.
who II now in California, will come
East, to Chicago or New York, In Q
week or two, to sign his contract as
manager Of the New York Yankees.
This was gathered from several re-
marks made by President Ban John
son, Of the American league, at the
close OF the body's annual meeting
here today.
Tonight the American league was
still unable to negotiate with Chance,
because It had not received offlcini an
nouncement OF his release from the
National. Ban johnson had wired to
Garry Hermann. asking for sucn an
announcement, but Garry was on the
train. roing from New York to Gin
cinnsti. 80 the message did not reach
him. lie will get II tomorrow morn
ing, and then will notify Ban that
P-esidrrr Farrell 10 at liberty to go
ahead with the deal.
President Johnson Is frankly de-
lighted with the acquisition OF Chance.
II have always liked him az a
r~are~er. haii pisver, and a man.
he said tonight. He ought to help
our league a great deal. Garry Herr
mann has done us a favor and we
TppfCtIdtc IL FIoWcVcT, i 90 Hot be-
lieve that the Cincinnati club is going
to get a star pitcher from the Ameri-
can league In the deal"
10 Psav On Polo Grounds.
The Yankees are gong to play on
the Polo Grounds next season. That
was another OF President Johnson's
announcements. In 1914 Farrell's new
park viii be ready
One can easily see how valuable
Chance should be in his new posi-
ton. although he has played always
IN New York as an enemy" the in
hahitarts OF the big town" have a
wholesome respect and a liking for
him. The Yankees are bound to draw
lot Of patronage from National
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.--Feeling the
effects Of the gruelling grind as 1t
nears is final stage, the x-day bike
riders at Madison Square Garden to-
day lost their good temper. and much
Of their speed. enraged the specta-
tors by their slackening efforts. q
series Of siets Mas the result
On the plea that the track In too
fast, the riders again came down of
the saucer and for more than an
hour rode around the level floor. re-
peating the burlesque of yesterday.
They declared speed OF seventeen
miles an hour was necessary TO keep
on the incline.
This displeased the spectators. many
OF whom have been in the Garden
practically since the race started. A
voliey OF teers followed the riders
around the track. finally forcing them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
ida St. LEON IS
| HERE AS 81
LITTLE ARTIST WHO WON I'M
AS "PoLLYr APPEARS m 1t1
OWN PLAY.
HAS WON SCCCN
COMEDY @rINIsHrNG FANNIE
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NuSes
ACCORDING TO THD
CRITICS.
HAS WON SUCCE

Manager Charles Briggs. o.
Academy. announces that thefo
be special matinee today ID 49,
OF Ida st. Icons appearance IN ~
mond as real star In her own
Finishing Fanny" That the f
little artist who has won the h(
the Circus" has met with q natt1
success in her new venture n 614
by the newspaper account OF ~
ception in Norfolk. Says the
ginian-Piiot nj
Something entirely new ~
comedy line is Lee Wilson ~
three act play, Finishing -
which was presented at the Aco41
last evening, with Ida St. Lo6u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Murder Involves
Coffee Cooler .

LONDON, Dec. l2.-The once fam
cns coirred boxer. Frank Craig, alias
1.-THE Harlem Coffee Cooler" who
came here from New York in 1894,
has become involved IN the Blooms
bury murder case, in which a negress.
Annie Rose Gross. Is charged with the
murder of Jessie Tricks. a white
actress.
Craig was arrested following the
INQUEST on a charge OF being an ac-
ccsscrys before the fact. having as
sisted In the purchase or the revolver
with which the shots were fired. Craig
was arraigned In the Clerkenwell Po-
lice court today. and remanded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13

the title role. And aside frou
pleasure in enjoying the ptece 49,
of Its novel plot and good situn1h 21
the audience was captivafed ~
little woman who won her firD( ~
honors as a circus rider anA 117
took the leading role In Polly &C
Circus" after Miss Taiiaferrofo fqe<
ment. Az Polly OF the Cfreue
st. Leon has been seen here ooS
times, but now she In here - = r.
not In a part that made oon3
else famous, but in her own 81
Continued on Sixth p4eA5 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
IMPROVED SERVICE.

Richmond - oivswincham Via South.
err Raiiway.
Departure 500 p. NJ. daily, with
through electric LIGHTED dra winx-roou,
sleeping car. Arrive Atlanta 1880 A.
M: birmingham. 400 r. M. once. so7
East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Little Eppa Rixey
Wants $4,000 for
Service in 1913

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. I2.-Eppa
Rixey. former University of Virginia
kviri~r. who made good with the
PnilIies last season. may be among
the hoidouts before long.
From Charlottesville GENES the news
that he declares he will not report
next spring unless the club makes
good promise made to him when he
Joined the team. He says he was
promised 1919 contract calling for
$4,000 X he made good In his first
season.
Rixey in the ia season pitched
ten winning games, lost ten and did
the relief act in three.
y. N. c. 4. Meets Frederacksburx.
What promises to be an interesting
affair il the basketball game tonight
at $3.50 o'clock in the gymnasium Of
the Central Young Mems Christian
association. between the Y. M. c. A..
and Fredericksburg college quintettes
Both teams are in good condition,
and are we'll primed for the fray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Nssp'nr adistors Warm.

ksspinr 4distors Warm.
All sorts OF schemes are tried In
keep radiators warm in winter 20
ma, mat the car won't be hard to start
mere are tufted leather things that
ny over the whole cooling front and
are 80 arranged that a small amount
VI air can get back to the tubes,
onef cars have a leather strip that
s s across the lower half OF the ra :
terday had a sheet OF nape- ex.S :.
that 1t covered half OF the raa;a.or
perpendicularly Ike saca 49,
shaved. hait
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13
Q. S. Motor Changes

Nearly the entire selling ana ad.
sert'sing organization OF the Unitea
states Motor company as I, wa. con-
stI.u,ed until recently has been Dis
placed. wholesale discharges have
ceen made. presumably In order 70
maE.en the work OF the receivers and
lac the properties ready for the sale
coming on January sth. This
u to be followed by the ineoming ~
the Flanders interests. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13

CONTINUED on sixth Y.ss.y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-13

T"a1Ht DC II''1e hArd TO ACCOM-
piisn these suggestions. but II SO II
wound perhaps make more careful
cIass OF drivers out Of some of the
more reckless. Hereabout most own
urisers are cautious enough. Any
thing. however. that tends 20 max.
motorist liable to conditions tba, A.
not apply TO other drivers win he re-
sisted by Automobiles. They con-
TEND the sams things ought to applv
20 every driver, whether of horse or
automobile. VI