davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
palace Duckpin Lengne.

TIE Globo Clothing Company continues to
hold hrst place III the Palace Ducip!n
League by winning TWO out OF three from
Richmond Lunch. The Alcos mad a chnncr
10 pull Up to tie, but the Hub Clothing
Company uosod them out OF the last game
smith had tho high total for the night
ae5. and Baur had high single game 12o
apecial series hns been arranged be-
tween TWO picked tenms-ono from Cosby'a
Alleys and u team from the Palace Allcys
Tho teams are to ro! ten games nj each
place, total pine TO COUNT Tho pcrsonc!
OF CoShys team will DC IIu,chor. Pcrdic
and :. ~. Cosby, and the Palace team will
DO smith, Brown ana Sellers Tho, nut
series will he rolled at the Palace Alleys To-
morrow night. Scores OF last nights match;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
PLAY PETER

John NasSrfall lLiGh School win omen
1ae caL--bl-eAaf season Saturday Mt
.'oad street Park. when the ioca
ieam tries conclusions with the Pc
'ershurg High School. II the day- Ia
~ all propitioua the fans will Turn
"u' as q good game will result and
NC local appetite Is on edge for base
mn The High school will line-un as
-"Ho~s: Hoover, catch: Gentry. pitch
,,t Robins. first base: CottrcI. second
hHSe: BrandcnburE. third base; Quar-
.,gf sn@f1 stop: II. Quarrels. right
YEA w. BrandcnburG centre nolI
Sands left field
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

'Tnc mectinp ~ inc COMMITTEES an
l'e9!tf Of the Poor called for this NJ
ieinoon TO inspect and receive the
MeW automobilc ambulance has been
p'"t2o1cd TO next Monday afternoon
"a o'clock. a number OF members of
HIS committee havo examined the new
lHhchsnc, but 81 has not Vet been
IGlmRlIN inspected in action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Contrnctn Cnm,nr In.

TspHclaI 20 Tho TImcs- Dispatc CHI I
'anville, Va, March IS.-With tho
exception Of Pcrryman and Cooper tho
contracts for all last wears playrrs
aye been received BY Don Gwynn
Gus Schrader's contract came in to-
Menager Dave CASTOR has not arrived
Nei, lie was expected to-day, but as
hs failed 10 show up, he Is looked fo.
l3-morrow. With his coming things in
sidcrahly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
or the major league clubs In training

Tor Tor the major league clubs In training
lake stahl lined up his Boston
americans In q hot game this after
noon, In which ne set the pace AT
oh IL, win n home run and two singles.
ne brooklyn Nationals won from
the second team I'm game in which
al the players showed enthusiasm.
The Philadelphia Nationals boast the
mrst triple play OF the season In their
game this afternoon.
ne announcement was made her.
ii1.day that President Dreyfus and the
iNtsburgh team would arrive this
Week with forty-two players.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
southern RnIlwny Enrutng.

estimated earnings for the South
IN hallway system for the first week
~ Marsh, according 10 statement is
SSed Yesterday by Comptroller A. II
J .iaht We're this year sl.273.627; last
! t@ts $l,225,s60; increase, $i7,367
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
0dd-Fciio,v. In Convcntion.

"a!IsDury n G. March l3.-The In
=, pthdeht order OF Odd Fellows met in
}HhRal convention OF tho thirteenth
IiAtIict at Granite Quarry to-day
-"dny deleeates are in attendance ana
J isam from Salisbury went down to
ss'9hlliy the work OF the order in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
o-nisht at s:aa-Alcos vs.. Times-Disp
Standing of tho Clubs.
rimes-Di.pntch Lcnrllu.

The Times Dispatch League teams played
their regular scheduled games. The Jcfrs
and tho Ding Bats wore tho nrs, to take the
floor. the Jeifs winning two on, of the three
games. Tho Nuts administered the same
dose 10 the Slim Jims when they came out
victorious by winning TWO ont OF three
games. rho Nuts won the first game by
only Two pins majority. over tho slim Jins
sardwcto made a good showing in the
match, The ecorcs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
ACUTE INDIGESTION SUCCESSFUL,
TREATED.

little tablet called "Disestlt" has been
found 10 be certain quick relief for acne
INDIGESTION. MnnS cases have been report Ell
where where Instant relief resulted from its USE.
i2isesiit Is tho successful treatment Tor
MI stomach disorders. II relieves indixss.
non Instantly aud cures dyspepsIa5 Gold nm
positive guarantee-y;oc Ask at any drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
The Durham.

TIC Uurbnr.
Ono of the real novelties OF the
present dramatic season VIII be seen
here when the famous natural color
motion nicturc production. "Thc Dur
par in kintmncolor." Is presented ut
the Academy Monday. Tuesday. Well
nesdas Thursday and Friday with
matinecs Tuesday. Wednesday,. Thurs
day and Friday. This extraordinary
production recording every inciden OF
The ROYAL visit to India, will he pre-
scented here precisely ns it was shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
MnnN bishops WIN Attend.
In the Trimming Camps.

dclplia American League ''reEulars''
Filed IN seventeen hits In 10 -day's
game against the San Antonio Texas
League team, and won. IL to ., Bakers
6cldinG was the feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Bowling

The Newports undor tho brilliant man
ngcmcnt OF Captain Smith, captured Two
OUT of three from the News Lender at the
Newport last night. Chopin, OF the News
J.oadcr was high score, also high total Tha-
man. new acquisition rolled very nice
game In the second. but fell down in the
hrst and last. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Atlanta. Ga.--Muddy ground prevent
cd regular practice at Ponce De Leon
Park to-day. but both tho .ttlanua
players and the New York Americans
of .thr season is scheduled TO be played
next saturday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

New Orlcans.-.Thc New Orleans
Southern Lea quo club defeated the chit
caGo Nationals here to-day. ) TO l.
ChicaGo's only. run was scored on "a
double steam, Right Fielder Cioodc
reaching home, while Orr was taking
second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Ford Motor Cars

"You see them wherever you so; they
so wherever you sec them"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
INSTALLATION OF
BISHOP O. CONNELL
tcontinred from First Page,


Church. Petersburg; subdeacon, Ilev.
Charles Il. Donohoc, pastor Of 81, pauvs
Church, Portsmouth.
The two chief masters of ceremony
viii be assisted by two assistant mas
iers OF ceermony, Rev. Martin j. Iaicr
oil the Sacred Heart Cathedral. and
Rev. Joseph Perrig, OF ST. Mary S
Church, fredericksburg
Order OF March.
From the point of view or tho on
locker the procession from the cpis-
copal residence to the Cathedral will
be by Tar the most spectacular feat
urc of the installation exercises Hun
ureds of visiting clergy will be in
line, in addition TO the imposing ar
ray OF disnitaries. Every member OF
tho procession will wear the vestmcnls
peculiar TO his rank In the church.
varying from the sombre black and
white of the priests and choir boys
to the royal purple OF the bishops and
inohsignori and the red of the cardl-
nal
In accordance with the established
rule OF the church, inherited from It's
! royal parentage. the highest digni-
iaris Will hold the place of honor in
inc rear OF the line. Heading the
procession Viii march the master OF
ceremonies. lie will be followed by
. the cross bearer, attended on either
side by an acolytc. Next Will come
The choir boys marching two abreast.
Procession From Pastoral Residence,
Immediately following the choir
boys ana proceeding two by two will
come the procession from the pastoral
| residence. consisting OF the diocesan
| clergy of lower rank. il will he fol-
lowed by the procession of higher dig
niiaries marching in the following
order The faculty of the Catholic
University and monsiGnori, two
abreast bishops. each with two priest
chaplains. one on either side march
ing according to seniority in the cpis-
| copacy. archbishops, accompanied each
by two priest chaplains, one on either
side: Eishop-cicct O'Conncll. accom-
panied by TWO deacons of honor; His
Eminence Cardinal Gibbons. accom-
panied by an archpricst and two dca-
cons Of honor.
The same order Of procession Will
be observed in marching TO and re-
firing from the Cathedral. y guard
Of honor In formal dress, consisting
OF 700 laymcn from tho five parishes
of the city. Viii accompany the pro-
ccssion 10 and from the church
Many bishops VIII Attend.
Among the archbishops ami bishops
who have accepted invitations to he
present are: Ills l;minencc Cardinal
| Gibbons. baltimore: Archbishop Quig-
Icy Chicago: Bishop H. l., Eorthrop.
Charleston. s. c.: Bishop p. j. Dono-
hoe. Wheeling. W. Va: Bishop Leo
IIaid, Belmont, ~. C.. bishop Bcnia-
min J Kelley, Savannah. Ga; Bishop
Kenny, 81; augustine. Fla: Hishop p.
J. Farrelly, Cleveland o.. bishop
Morris, Little Rock, Ark; Bishop
Hickey. Rochester. y. V. and Bishop
Monaghan. Wilmington. Del.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
Totals -,.32 q { - y
Bnticd for Walker in ninth.

oNOTc bN lNnlMES. n
Nationals ........0 oaooOooo.-S
Virginia Reconsideration ~ Dion.
summary: Two base hits--FItchot,
iHHey, Mociler Thre-base hlts--AIi,pn.
Struck out-hy Goodhuc. / by Rixcy.
n 3y Cashion. 2; hy Alien. /; by
Goodhun. J: OF Cashion 4; OFF Allen,
4; of Walker. >; OFF RiNey. A. Hits
apportioncd-on Goodhuc, in In
lings; off IIiNey, 3 in innings: OH
Sashion > in s innings OF Allen. j
by Innings, of Walker. / in in
1.ngs. stolen haacs--Douglas, Rixey,
5iIinh' Mcbride Sacrifioc--Cartcr.
Jlp'ihlc nlaNs--Lilo TO Carter. ATcIiride
tHnassisted); Cunningham TO Mcbride.
SlGr!fice fly--Schacfer. Umpire, Clarke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
{ ElaIrrreu $
Nsu fsSnOa oAaS
GcssouMA N, Teri! s,rrFaasg
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

at the fashionable New York thentre
New York City. whore 1t created IN
unprecedented sensation. winning the
h hi,, t, NOT only OF the newspapers
clergy and intellectual men of art, Mt
craturc and science. kinemncolor MIC
lures are entirely distinct from ordi-
nary white and black pictures. Those
pictures are not mere rcDrescnta-
tion-thcy are the thing Itself or as
near actually as anything can be.
large orchestra will be employed TO
render the uxduisItc music that nc
companies this story in pictures of tho
magnificent Durbnr.
"Shorcs Of the McdIterrancan.v
The Travel Talks that arc to be
given ut the Academy OF Music on
noon. March 10. BY Dr. George Earle
KaiSuei Will be OF interest to every
one.
= The Journey around tho shorcu OF tho
I Mediterranean will bc described in the
8 most entertaining manner and baauti-
luiiN coipred slides will illustrate tho
e ,,,.li talk. while wonderful motion
pictures viii take tho audience to la nds
I hat ii is impossible for the ordinary
tourist to visit.
4 marvellous storm at sea will DO
witnessed, scenes in tho shadow OF the
: great volcano OF vcsuyius will bs
shown, the people of Egypt and Africa
! generally Will walk ana dance and play
before the eye OF the spectator. All
ms Is motion picture and there will
! De others of even greater interest
Old Folks Concert.
I'm entertainment OF much local interest
| In the West End viii he the ION Folks
| Concert aud Family Album" given by Mrs
May Foster. The CONFER; will be nj Vest
minister Church. Grove Avenue and Elm
streets Friday evening. March - at $50
o'clock. Tho eniertninmcnt Is given under
the auspices o; tho ladies OF the church. ana
is for the benefit Of the building fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Pinkey, William or simply RED
Rove who made II reputation for him-
self as backstop III the Virginia
League, with the Lynchbur. Club IN.
l9lV, dropped in Yesterday ana told
how good he would be next scasun
KS yet he has signed no contract for
next Hens1ii. Last year II was Win
the Albany team In the New York
state League, the ono John Farrell
secretary OF tho National Assassination,
ana chairman OF the National Board of
ADMIRATION. Dresidcs over. Tarrcu is
LcaEue circuit TO eight clubs Any
way Plnkoy, or Red or plain Bill. If
yon SO desire. doesn't think quite 50
wcll Of Farrell as some other peonlc
He says ne wasn't given half ~ chance
up IN New York State last season. ana
ior that reason didn't make 4 shn~-
ing. g is ou his way 10 Trinity COL
ileSie in Durham, \. G.. where he viii
help coach tho baseball team Uutil
nc leaves he may be addressed nj
that place, He Is Il free agent
Iiakcy, sc, has letter from Frank
ShnuEhnessy, former manager of the
hoanokc Tigers, now. SO he snys
owner. OF tho Ottowa Club in tho
taliad!an League, offering him a fair
salary. 10 play with chat Club. Int
Howc wants none OF IT. He Il; mar
Rod h6w and would prefer spendiile
ms SaNmnF IN q more pleasing cline
ShauEltnUsSy 1t will ~ rcmcml,rrod
Wts c%pcctcd 50 talsc tho Fort Wnvn,
Snip IN the Three Eye League, but he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Taliting. OF the Gallagher resolution
introduced In the United states Sen
GnniZed baseball, II should DO rcncn-
hprtN that players vito Dryfornpd in
ne fidcwatcr League last JcaYon lvnr.,
hmSEIH 1+itShilatGd They siSped win
.hitt ieahtu fhinkod. eand were nrjthnr
Anjd nor uaciplined in any way, ut. Iii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

BY tho way. Steve Grimm, In charge
or inc Richmond Club In the Virginia
days IIc. may beat Ncwnham to tho
place OF duty. From the fans stand
point the more the incrricr. 1t viii
be good TO listen to some real baseball
talk after the long and hard winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

-tcniemy-"Thc Fortune; g. Hunter,
matinee md night.
BfjOu-"Don't Lie 10 Your Mic.
matinee unt night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Down in Newport News they say
they VIII close a street 10 get n hall
Park. In Portsmouth Charlie Bland.
commemorative Attorney Bland
former delegate 10 the House of Rep
resentaiivcs Bland. owner OF tho Mir
G!hla League franchise In that city, TO
give him all of his titles that the
writer can remember, is selling stock
In his bah club so that hc Will not
be looked upon as the man who is
trying to hog il all" Every town
of the eight composing tho league is
happy over proSpcctivc pennant II
looks mighty good for The Virginia
League, so why should the rnugnatcs
work. S1,4oO or no ST 400 salary
limit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Landgraf was happy at tho warmer
weather and hoped that Contractor
v, hite would be ready to start build
day or tomorrow. IIe isn't hothcrino
about this great deal excepting from
the effect that II will have on tho
pubic, ns the contractor has agreed
Ing days. Alfred Newman will be In
richmond Monday and then the fans
can nave some real baseball talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

sI0ts0rlnss.9Ark, Thls.waa .aala. aan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-14

Grnest I4amdgraf had lot or work
Yesterday. lie spent most of his time
getting out copies OF the tentative
schedule of the league to the Vnrious
leans, incidentally he took Time to
League was responsible for tho rcsn
luton offered in the United StatSs
Senate by Senator Gallagher. looking
70 an investigation of the so-callcd
baseball trust. "We are not asking
mat anybody be investigated. said
l,andgraf "All we want is half
Shance. IL We make good we will
it's our loss"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03

Up AGAINST II.

The staff humorist approached the
editor with a lugubrious face and his
resignation.
why. you are doing all right said
the editor. whats the trouble?"
"Well, you see, sir" replied the staff
humorist, Its this way. l got mar
ried a few weeks ago. and now if ]
print a joke about wives my wife
thinks l mean her, and if 1 mention a
mother-in-law her mother comes
around and raises the roof. Then, too,
one of my wife's brothers is a plumb
err, another an ice man and the third
is a coal dealer. More than that, she
has a half brother who is a book
agent, and they are all big, husky fell
lows with ugly tempers. If you don't
mind I'd like to retire from the hui
morous department and take a posi-
ton as obituary editor."-Boston Tran
script.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
RATS IN MANITOBA.
Damage by Rodents Amounts TO a
Million Dollars Yearly.

Damage by Rodents Amounts 70 a
Million Dollars Yearly.
The brown rat has reached V,nni.
peg. and the deputy minister of acri.
culture for the province is doing his
utmost to awaken widespread interest
in its destruction.
According to the statistics of tho dc.
partment Of agriculture Of the nrov.
Snce. there is an area ninety miles long
abutting the United States on its north.
ern frontier and sixty miles wide in
which the rats have made their annear.
ance, and Mr.. Golden. the deputy min
lister, estimates that the damage done
this year by the brown rat is 81. 900 600
and that it will proportionatelv in
crease unless the people generally
awaken to the seriousness Of the situa.
ton and by thorough systematic meth.
DDS stamp out the pest.
According to the deputy minister,
the rats in the province move in a
radius Of fifteen miles each year. and
he has compiled many valuable Stats.
tics relating to the rat. Two years
ago the department conducted a series
of Investigations and produced virus
that it was thought would eliminate
the pest. There was quite q consider
able amount of interest at first. and
many applications We're made for the
virus. Reports indicate that thousands
OF rats were destroyed by its use, but
that public interest Jagged after awhile,
and no systematic method now seems
to be followed by the farmers.
Minister Golden conducted some in
teresting experiments at Gretna. n
town q few mics from the frontier of
the United States, last year to deter
mine the amount Of food the rat would
per day and at the same time
test the virus. A number Of rats were
caught alive in traps and fed, and.
while the amount of food consumed
varied. Mr.. Golden demonstrated be-
yond peradventure the efficacy of the
virus in the following manner:
Two rats were caught. and one of
them received an injection Of the virus.
Within two days it died. and the other
rat. not having been provided with
food. proceeded to devour it's dead
comrade. Within twenty-four hours it
had consumed all Of the dead rat, with
the exception of half an inch of the
tail, and 1T succumbed within a few
hours to the poison which had been
into the other rat.-United
States Consular Report.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
Couldn't Surprise Him.

vermont is the place for charac-
ters," said Jerome s. McWade, the
Duluth millionaire collector. II have
q farm in Vermont, where l spend
part of every summer, and Hiram Po-
gram, my farmer, is a character
straight out of The Old Homestead
Hi is very phlegmatic. Nothing
ever tiusters him. This was proved at
a conjuring performance last month
at Croydon Four Corners.
The c%onjurer at this performance
asked for some II to step up on the
platform. and Hi volunteered. He
stood calm and stolid. facing the audi
ence. and the conjurer took eggs out
of his ears, plants out of his shoes.
dozens of flags out Of his pockets and
hundreds of yards Of ribbon out of his
mouth.
Then, nettled by His calmness. the
conjurer extracted three white rab-
bits. a duck and two hens from his
beard.
Hi at this smiled dreamily. He
stroked his beard and murmured:
"'Waal. by crimus: Do you know.
I've kinder suspected they wuz there
this two months Blacklist. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03

N. Y, to visit a young lady for whom
the friend had a liking. Mr.. Choate
said he went and on his return to
New York concluded that when he
again visited the young woman it
would be for himself and not on ac-
count Of his friend. He said he had
been invited to visit friends the
Fourth Of July, 1861. but declined be-
cause he had determined to know his
fate on that day. 1T was on Inde-
pendence day that l surrendered my
independence" said he. They were
married the following October.
One OF the incidents Of the occasion
was the distribution Of gold to the
employees Of the Choates. The adults
received $40 and the children S..
Mr.. Choate is one of the leaders Of
the American bar, and his reputation
a. lawyer and diplomatist Is world
wide. He vas United States ambas-
sador to Great Britain from 1890 to
1905. BE has been honored with de-
gfees by a large number Of education
al institutions, including Harvard.
Yale. Cambridge, St. Andrews, OK
ford. Glasgow, Edinburgh. Williams,
Amherst. Union and the University of
Pennsylvania. As a lawyer he has
been identified with many famous,
cases. He was one Of the committee
OF seventy which broke up the Tweed
ring in New York in 1871, and he OBJ
tained the reinstatement Of General
F1tz'John Porter to his army rank. In
1907 he was the United States delegate
to the international peace conference
at The Hague. He is noted as a pub
lie and after dinner speaker.
he is seventy-nine years old.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
DRAWING THE LINE

II WOULD be kind to a beautiful girl. I'd
pay the respects that are due her,
u I'D give her her way, for l am not q
churl. and l know Id be courteous
to her;
II 'twere opel I'd take her to dances
and shows. and Id-er-kiss her good
night at the stairs.
But I never would let her (believe me. this
goes) interfere with my business af-
fairs.
I'd rave DER her hornets, her cloaks and
her gowns. I'd freely refer to her
beauty:
To save her from worries and pouting,
and frowns l consider is every mans
duty:
I'd do everything hat a gentleman should.
I'd put up with her whims and her
airs.
But I'm very certain that I never would
let her mix in my business affairs.
With a beautiful girl I don't like to be
rough. I'd rather be kind and polite.
l hold 1t Is true that we can't do enough
for the charmers who make our lives
bright.
It's a mans duty Il think I have said that
before) to shield her from worries
and cares.
But I'd show any beautiful woman the
door who butts into my business at
fairs.
Detroit Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03
J. BAKER,

j. FRANKLIN BAKER.
Eastern league and was with Reading
in the Tristate league when Connie
Mack grabbed him.
The players share Of the receipts OF
this years worlds series was greater
by about $4,000 than in 1910.
Five games were played to deter
mine the worlds championship in
1910. The Cubs won only one game,
the fourth played. Coombs pitched in
three OF the games which the Athletics
won. Bender pitched the other two.
winning one and losing the other.
The attendance at the fourth game
between the Athletics and the Cubs
was more than 5000 below that at
any of the other games. probably be-
u Of the fact that the Athletics
had won the first three games.
In 1910 the players share Of the re-
ceipts was $79,O71.93 of which SAT ,443,
10 went to the winners and $31, 62S.77
to the losers. As there were TWENTY
three players on each team eligible to
participate, each of the Athletics was
entitled in round numbers to $2.O62. 70.
and each Chicagoan to $1.375.16.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-03

mat the patrols have been in service
they have rendered first aid" in a
hundred cases Of accidents. collisions
ana b~reakdowns in which AUTOMOBILE
lists n aviators figured. The patrol.
men are qualified to attend to the in
1ured. mend broken down cars. patch
tires. set broken limbs and perform
the hundred and one emergency serv.
Ices which the motor enthusiast finds
himself In need of. One patrolman.
following an cratic aeroplane and
suspecting immediate need of his sery,
ices. was already on the spot when
the aviator alighted with a crash.