davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
WAG|NG CRUSADE AGAINST MORMONS Empress Marie Gives Ship to Her Royal Body
 guard
Fly ERIC GRUNDMARCK

Copenhagen. February il-(Speclal)- )- The Swedish and Norwegian govern ments have now joined the crusade against the Mormons. The Mormon propaganda in Scandinavia has been all lowed to proceed practically unhndered for 50 years, but now an opposition cam paign has been initiated and 1t is reeeiv- ing official support. both the Norwegian and Swedish governments having in their budgets included substantial subsidies to the movement for counteractlng Mormon influence. The Swedish authorities have also recently expelled from their terri tories several missionaries who could not prove that they had other income than the money sent them from the head quarters in Utah.
 The Empress Marie of Russia gave the police officials at Copenhagen a shock by disappearing and then returning home in an ordinary taxieab. She Is reported to lave done it to show that the expensive bodyguard of picked Danish and Russian police that is expected to protect her ev- cry movement is worthless. For years the two governments have supplied this guard whenever she went to Denmark. and now that she has determined to make her native land her home almost pernla- nently there has been public protest against the expense. The newspapers took the matter up and in this way the En- press Marie heard about 1t.
 She, too, has long opposed this close espionage as being unnecessary. and de- cided upon a sensational demonstration. With lady in waiting she left her win ter home by a side entrance, called a passing cab and was driven to the studio of favorite artist, where she remanied several houSs inspecting the pictures There was inquiry for her at the paalce guard was thrown into the utmost excite ment. In the midst of all the fuss the Empress Marie returned
 The Queen of Sweden is spending the winter in the south and is making her new villa at Capri her headquarters. for as usual owing to her delicate health. she has to get out of Sweden during the cold months. Her majesty is one of the most unconventional of the queens of Europe, and goes here, there and every where unattended. Wherever sne lives she Is soon on terms of great intimacy with all the children in the place. who seem to understand that they are loved by her.
 What does if feel like to be Queen q little girl asked her one day.
 "Oh.'' replied her majesty, after a while you get used to it's inconveniences. and make up your mind to endure thenl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Letter to a Million. Owners
 of HYOMEI InhalerS Some Information About the Money Back Cure for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group and
 Catarrhal Deafness

Because of the enormous sales Of HYOMEI during the present year. We beem it advisable to publish this letter
 HYOMEI has cured more cases of tatarrh tacute. chronic, mild and stub born) than all the catarrh specialists In Anne rfea.
 But in order to get the best and uuickest results the directions should be closely followed.
 Change the gauge in the inhaler every week, or. better stilL every four days remove both stoppers from inhaler be- Tore using.
 Never mind how strong of HYoMBf khe inhaler smells, to get actual bene- Tit Is drops of HYOMEu should be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

hockey, and she is energetic to a degree and quite one of the earliest risers in the royal palace al Stockholm.
 Like her sister. Princess Patricia. she is a keen collector of precious stones and of other kinds of rare minerals. Her mar riage with tn ethen Prince Gustave of Sweden took place in June. 1905. and the event was celebrated on the previous day by a warden party at Windsor castle. She has now three children, and her eld- est son, the Duke Of Westerbottom. win be years old next April.
 Vaccination is now a voting qualifica- tion in Norway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

poured into the inhaler three times day. A less amount won't destroy the germs
 Read the directions carefully and + you are afflicted with stubborn case of catarrh use the vapor treatment as directed
 Remember that the little hard rubber inhaler will last lifetime and that Ca extra bottle of HYoMEI with gener- ous supply of gauge can be obtained for only 50 cents.
 A complete HYoMBI outfit including inhaler costs s1.eo at dealers every where. Money back If not satfsilea when you use HYoMEI TOT catarrn, oatarrhal deafness, coughs, colds and ereup. HYOMHI contains no opium. cocaine mercury or other harmful drugs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

The. crown princess of Sweden kept her birthday the other day. In her girlish days the then Princess Margaret of Com naught, sister of Princess Patricia, who was recently in New York, endeared hcr- self to all the world by her kind heart. graceful manner and charming appeai- ance. She is fair and brown haired, with a round, smiling face and bright, clear complexion. She reads a great deal, paints well, is fine linguist and rather good musician. She loves outdoor life,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18
Lose Either Way

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Reason Remember my boy, wealth does not bring happiness
 Rhyme-Maybe not. but fighting the wolf is no round of pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-18

She never goes out without taking large bag of sweets with which to regale all the youngsters she comes in contact with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
MORRIS ANXIOUS
70 BE A VICTOR
CARL IL NOW IN SPRINGFIELD
READY FOR TONIGnTs BAT
TIE WITH MCARTY.
RETURNS AT WORLD OFFICE
Results by Hounds VIII BE Posted on
Worlds Big Bulletin
BOARD.

Carl Morris tonight re-enters the
active fight game by meeting Luther
McCarty the widely touted Nebraska
Strong Boy, In the ring OF the SPRING
| field Athletic club. The engagement Is
scheduled TO go ten rounds and viii
| probably be Witnessed by the largest
crowd that ever attended prize fight
In the State Of Missouri. Scores OF
Tulsa fans VIII be at the ringside TO
root for Morris, who passed through
Tulsa last night with his trainers ON
the way TO the battle ground lie
realizes that defeat means his per-
manent retirement from the ring
while McCarty, who is newer In tho
game than Carl, is'putting forth every
energy to make him a winner tonight.
II he beats Morris declsiyely he will
be worth thousands Of dollars to his
manager, Billy Mccartney.
Morris and McCarty will both enter
the ring weighing over 2l5 pounds.
Both are under 80 years of age and
strong; neither has ever been knocked
out in the ring. Jimmie Bronson, of
Joplin will probably referee the go.
Kansas City is sending special
trfain load of fans to the fight and
Joplin Is doing likewise. Fans will be
there from all parts Of the southwest.
The World sporting editor will be at
the rlngside and will report the en-
counter round by round, The bule-
tins, as they are received at the
World office, will be posted on the
Worlds big bulletin board and an
nounced to the crowd. The first bull
letin should not arrive later than 10
o'clock and from then on they will
come thick and fast until the end of
the fight.
All the baseball reports will be post
ed on the bulletin board tonight, as
usual as well as big news happenings
the world over. The fun will start at
1870 o'clock in the afternoon and con-
tinue until midnight. All the live ones
Will watch the Worlds bulletin board
tonight Electric lights make It as
easy to read by night as by day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
PICTURE FROM AN UNKNOWN.

An unknown donor of splendid
piece of art has the undying thanks
of superintendent Downing and other
heads of the Tulsa high school. The
picture arrived at the high school
building yesterday, but no message
was sent with it, excepting to state
that a man had dropped into an art
store and purchased the picture with
the instructions that II be sent to the
school building. II now occupies a
prominent place in Superintendent
Downlng's private office. The picture
portrays Cicero's prosecution of Cata-
line and is a strong work. 1t is valued
at about $40. The subject was includ-
ed in an art exhibition made at the
high school recently, and at that time
many favorable expressions of the
work We're heard from the faculty and
students, but the school library was
not large enough to warrant its pur-
chase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
CITY LEAGUE HAS A
GORGEOUS OUTLOOK

With the managers Of all six clubs
present and a general feeling that the
season at hand will place amateur
baseball in Tulsa in firm and sub
stantial basis, the Tulsa City league
meeting last night resulted in much
business being transacted.
Sam McBirney and Roy Purpus, for
merly of the ElSs team. We're named
as official umpires. Both men are
thoroughly conversant with the rules
Of the game and will make eminently
satisfactory indicator men.
The Rawlings ball was chosen as
the official sphere of the league. The
same ball is used by the Oklahoma
State .league. The Rawlings people
Will give the winner of the city league
pennant a handsome cup in lieu Of
a pennant.
A general admission OF 10 cents
will be charged to all city league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
ames. ms lneIudes grounds anaA

games This includes grounds andl
grandstand. Ladies will be admitted
free at all times. The gate receipts
are merely expected to defray the ex-
pcnses of maintaining the park and
other essential expenses of the league.
The season opens next Tuesday with
the Elks and the Moose playing. Tha
games will probably be called at
o'clock in the afternoon.
An exhibition game has been ar
ranged for mex, Sunday between the
Knights of Columbus and the Moose.
The game will be played at the South
Main street park and will start at $3.50
o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
TULSANS WALKED
AWAY WITH CAME
PRICES TEAM TAKES last GAME
on sIIiiIs FROM GUTHRIE
BY HORRIBLE SCORE.
FERNS A STAR PITCHER
Seven IIlis Against Ferns ana lie Made
Two IIlmsclf-tnrirr Replaced
by \. Price.

GUTHRIE, okla, May g. (SpeciaD
Manager Lcuttko Of Guthrie tried
out three young pitchers today ana
WAS defeated by Tulsa II 10 4 All
three pitchers were wild ana valkod
enough men 10 allow defeat Ferns
for Tulaa was hlt hard at times but
was good Ia the plnchos Carter was
rolonnod today by Tulsa, Norman
Price takes his place. Tulsa lcft to-
might tor homo 10 play Guthrie thoro
lnmorrDM.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
birmingham. Il; New Orleans. 1.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 2.-Bir-
mingham defeated New orleans again
this afternoon, the score being & TO :,
Tho victory was won In the seventh
whom the locals ovorcame n load OF n
run and took the lead themselves by
two runs, Tho scoring IN this inning
Wds due chiefly 20 n three base hit
10y Carroll when two men were ON the
bases. Messenger and Johnston's
ticldtng teatured the game from Gir-
mingham standpoint The pitching
on both sides was poor
The scorc.- Il. n, T.,
Birmlugham 600 sOl SO-6 |
New Orleans . lO0 2Ol O0O-i Z 4
batteries Green and NautE Fritz
and lRFlttG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
NInnlrnmcr,. d. MnhIlc. ..

MONTGOMERY, Apa MAY g.
Montgomery won today from Mobile.
t to % Tho visitors pounded Herbert
.or two runs la the first inning hut
Miller who relieved him held Mobile
scorclcss the rest of the way, Mont
gomcU jumped ON Hurlcson IN the
fourth inning ana three hits two Wild
pitches and throc sacrifices netted
four runs
Mobile .. ....eOO OOO 600 6 I
Montgomery GOO tOl 0lN-6 : l
batteries Rurleson and Nhnce;
Herbert. Miller and Grlhhcns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
NV y MI. ~. rhllndclphln. :.

PHILADELPHIA May 90 New
York again defeated the homo team
to-day m q poorly PLAYED game II to b.
all the pitchers were ineffective oN-
cent quinn who pitched tho last five
Wuiugs tor New York, Both tcoms
made many fielding errors.
The scoro II. II T..
New York .. coo isltOO-ll II ~ I
Philadelphia 200 TOO 600 o 10 g
batteries Naughu llott quinn.
uud SWecu MrVou Nuforth and
rhoubs and rgau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
N.....s.ls9.s..sa.9....9os,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
... Observation-Disclosures


CHATTANOOGA. May 2,Atlanta hit
Waro and CoNal,,kie at opportune
times today and gained an early lead
which the locals could not overcome,
Atkius was effective with men on bases
The score Il. IL. H.
Atlanta .. ...l02 lgO 0OO-6 10 /
Chattanooga 100 lOO 600 z >
batteries Atkins and Kerr; Ware,
CuNalcskic aud MoDonough,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

rurSutNG, MAY Chirulo was
shut ont today Do, the splendid VorN
ct OToolc uud the good support given
him bog tno riuHhmB players pnlN
two th.,ugu runners reached htrd
base. MrmNtr VuH mkou uut m the
middle of tho tbrd Uoulnach took
his plu,o.
Vhr score r. IT, IT,
plusnurp .,.ll. GOO 20 10 ~ /
Chlonso .. .,,oOo 600 ooO o
lonles Oruolc and Gibson, Nc
mNrr. NyUhpyh and ArvhvG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
Nashville. q, ,lcmph,s. \.

NAStiNUltE, MAY o. Nashville
rompcd ON Hopper In the seventh In
uing to-day and Won to s.
Memphis .. .OlO zoo 0OO-S .
Nashville .. no OOO lNN-J6 II l
batteries Hopper and ronncman;
Anderson. Summers aud Glenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
UNITED STATES Lr\CUE.
90. .ss.aN.N...s.s.sa...ss... ~.


AZ Clevehnd-Clc,eland S, Pit,s-
hurg s.
A. Cpciuwu Cincinnati 6. Chlca.
81 3.
At New York New York 2. Read
ns 6
AZ Rrhniond Richmond s. wash.
instOn 3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
10000 s.saNsNs.NasssNsss


At Meridian Meridian Q. Jackson !.
At ilattieShurg g-Hattieshurg 1.
Nickshurg Q. (Called end fifth In
ning rainl.
At Nasno Cuv--New Orleans
GrccnWoo lpostponed-rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

W. G. Farmer has ths>e hlsh-srade.
Seond-hand orSaas t,r sale or trade.
What have youe 20 West First street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

rrlr Ahnuphnoascy has new Mg
nature II ls "p Francis Shaughnes.
.rN Thus hc signs II IN a letter Ia
thr tpouHg editor ~ am lcollng
uur.' myg pcto, 'and am working
hard every day and I hope to hc Ia
tine best possible shape for my Tulsn
encounter GIVE my regards 10 all
nay good friends IN TULSA"
y Francis also lays claim TO tho
wrltrrWclght championship of the
southwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

married be- says either IL losing
proposition. lie patient Bertha they
WllI como back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

Tho May Sports Auold comcs to
hpnd WIN "a choice selection ~ bright
iImuIy articles Partners Three Is "A
ulune uuprd} of the klondykc gold
nrIdH ON llc lppor Muakcgon rs
mIl of lutorrH, while the account ~
camping uIp ~ tho famous Io9t
lnhm ol Northwcatcrn Colorado ms
uH win % doHlro 10 go ana do Ike
EAtt Al lho Edgc ot tho cloud, a
fWN ul lhr HouthWcat during The clyil
Nur iH % tale Of absorbing Interest
uud full of ronl hylr Of frontier life.
Ihr department. Around the Camp
Iro !. one up aporltmnu wll want 10
ml.. pud further on nro fishing ana
hDolluH notes from ull parts of the
,u.ulr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WAIVED - OR ROOM HOUSE
south or east front DR.. Felt.
FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing room. 523 So. Cincinnati.
FOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISH
ed rooms. 523 South Cincinnati.
WILL SELL ALL OR PART INTER-
est in good paying hotel. Can't
handle business alone reason for SELL
ing. Must sell today. Call 1OS-A. y.
Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

Nest ,clahlc sporting news In The
Talsa tNlly World,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

rhp >uphu ot Columbus oud thcJr
fueuds win dWu,r tonight at Orcutt
lnkt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03

"Dmr Mr CouduuH con Nuli nnd
J,f hul,uD hoN,d up boo }our pnpr
for uNuu dutH Arr lhy lo.t
bertha
80 Hurlhu, dcor JcfluHon uud Mutt
arc mIll on ourh Tho luHl puIurnti"
rrpuu WuH lhui thv Wuo hdmpprd
bat mont ur the bunch rldlrulw lIila
report lnHt ulBht u WirclclH from
Now YORK. stated that the two jolly
ohuurlon were on ID hlE drunk Ihcy
went tu THO Dulrhmnuh and lhcrr lm
hlnod too m,Hhly of the umhu lluld
MuuH vito. II o. understood viii wo
foi divorce u soon ns ho Euta Hobor
Jofr m almost ou tho Verge of Eolng
hncl, to pluyue the rurcH cor rrtlnF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY


OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE.
Anadarllo at oklahoma City.
Guthrie at Tulsa
Okmulgoe at Muskogee.
Holdenvillc at McAlester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittshurg,
(Only three games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston at Beaumont,
san Antonio at Houston.
waco at Austin.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Mobile at Montgomery.
New orleans at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Nashville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston At Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

BY berton Braley.
Weary and wan was Pantaioon
[ lder the smirk on his painted
face,
Faint from playing the mad buff
In the sawdust ring of the cir
Gus place.
But deep in his eyes was tender
fame,
And low and soft as birdling's
COO,
Out from his blackened lips there
came
- The Tilt of a melody, wistful-
true.
%, l am only a painted clown,
Paid to prank for the gaping
croWdS
But love has made ME a golden
crown
And there is never a king more
proud.
My love is kinder than words of
June,
My love is sweeter than fields
of May,
Her voice is like ripping tune
That dances my doubts and my
81 woes away.
"She loves the clown that is
often l
With face as white as the win
try moon,
Tumbling about in the Sawdust
dry
She loves her ludicrous Panta-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

First Youth-Scientists say
that trees contribute to the heat
of the atmosphere.
Second Youth-That's so. A
birch has warmed me many a
time.-Tit-Btis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08
THE SONG OF PANTALooN

1EA4N = HASSN
But ready to laugh, when she is
by
At all we know of this sad old
earth.
Love. has made in my heart a
song,
A song: of my love and her
wondrousness,
And when L gambol before the
throng
My heart is gay as my motley
dress;
There is no sorrow beneath my
paint,
My feet are light in their crazy
shoon, =
| make meDa carol and not plant
Of the lovable love of Panta-
loon"
Weary and wan was Pantaloon,
Under the paint of his fixed
grimace,
Faint from playing the quaint
buffoon
In the sawdust ring of the cir
Gus place;
But happy the song that was his
to Groom
While out in the tent the plau-
dts rang,
For he was a joyous Pantaloon
And l have sung you the song
he sang!
-O-O-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION REFUSES TO RELINQUISH
 ITS PURCHASE POWERS
VIII GOOperae When Deems # To Advantage, But Carefully
 Safeguards Its PTerOgaiVeS

The board of education was very careful at its meeting last evening to safeguard it's purchasing powers. It wouldn't delegate any powers of pur- chase to Mayor Wilson's board of contract and supply, but in accepting Ma. or Wilson's letter asking the board to appoint the board of con tract and supply it's purchasing agent, 1t adopted the following resolution:
 Resolved, that the committee on supplies be instructed to cooperate with the board of contract and sup ply when in the opinion of the com mittee on supplies, such cooperation wi be to the advantage of the city"
 This resolution was worded by Commissioner Cullinan, and unani- mouslY passed. Several suggestions as to the wording of the resolution were made, each with a view to safe guarding the interests of the board.
 Upon the reading of Mayor Wilson's communication. Commissioner Bell in troduced a resolution which the other members believed might be construed a.J delegating some of their powers to the contract board, and suggestions were at once made in the way of changes in the wording. At length Commissioner Culinan dictated the resolution to Secretary Ravens, and it was unanimously adopted as above.
 Considerable discussion was held on the subject of portable school houses pr. Deane said he believed the con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Motorman On Mishaps
Gals Attention to Census
 Figures and Takes Exception to COnclu ions - Findings
 Based on Erroneous Premises

Editor of the Bridgeport Farmer:
 Dear Sir:-In your esteemed news paper Of this date, I read an article relative to fatalities census figures of 1910 Also some remarks, compar- ing street car fatalities to auto fataIi- ties in the same period, and being a trolley man I was interested in the statement which read: That the au- tomobile has caused less than one-half the number of deaths attributed 10 the common street cars-a vehicle which travels in a prescribed path on rails, makes noise enough to be heal d ha'f a, dozen blocks away, and is sup posed to be handled by experienced, capable men free from ''joy riding tendencies. The remark also goes on to state, that the number of automo- piles at present running in the United States and that of street cars is prac- ticelly the same" It occurs to me, which you have no reference to, Is the amount of time daily that these ve- hicles are in operation, and the dis tance approximately, these vehicles travel in comparison.
 It is my opinion, that to every mile an auto travels, you will find a street car travels four or more or in other words. that street cars are in opera auto probably will not average over or 5 hours daily Therefore, it can readily be seen, that a street car man is taking chances four times as many v compared with the distance traveied and time in use, the fatalities attrib- uted to street cars, would only be half as great as fata' ities of autos which would be. were autos in use the same amount of time daily as the street cars, based upon the sane ra,- tio, as your census figures show. So. in my estimation the fact, that street cars can travel times the distance of autos, and still only have twice as many fatalities, speaks well of the capable, experienced men, who have to dodge people, in crowded streets, with T vehicle which they can not turn aside to avoid danger, and with the number of people, trave ing upon these cars. In justice to the trolley men, I thank you for your attent' on, and hope that you will in some later issue of your paper give us trolley men, little credit. Even though the amount of fatalities caused by street cars or ether vehicles are de Olorable, I be ieve I can say, on my feIlowworkers' behalf and upon my own observatio that the troIleymen always are on the alert to avoid pos sible accidents and are most anxious 70 cooperate with the put lie, in it's ef- 'orts to diminish the possib lites of
 uch. But when YOU print figures, to he effect, that fatalities are greater through one cause then another I mink it would be fair to the public Q get the complete facts of the
 auses. Again, thanking you for your
 ind attention. and hoping my motives n writing these lines, may not be mis-