davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
GOOD RESULT OF
new HOMESTEAD
Law IS APPARENT
Millions of Dollars Worth Of
Additional Taxable Prop
erty to Be Added to Rolls
This Year.

Millions Of dollars worth OF addition
al taxable property. the issue OF patent
to thousands OF acres of land and thou
sands OF dollars going into the state
treasury in the shape Of taxes will be
some Of the first results of the Borah
three-year homestead law.
Within the next 80 days. patent will
probably be issued to 40,64O acres Of
land in the Boise district alone. With
an average of 100 acres to each of the
c54 patentees, the total Will be 40.64O
acres of land. Valued on an average of
SEQ an acre, the total assessed valu-
alton OF the land that will receive final
papers in the next 30 days will be $S19,-
500.
The first 90 days Of the workings of
the homestead law is but a sample OF
what Is to come, the land officers be-
lieve. Figuring, however. on an even
stream of applications for patent all
through the year, the value of the land
that will be patented and become tax
able under the state laws will be ST.
43s,a00 and total OF 1920 acres.
These figures are revelation to
those who have not kept thoroughly
posted on the workings Of the new law.
They show but the effect on the Boise
district alone. The Black foot land Of
fico does almost as much business as
does the Boise district. This Is also
true of the HALEY office while the ones
at Occur d'Alene and at Lewiston also
do a large volume of business In the
course Of year.
Playing with the figures again and
supposing that the other offices do an
equal business in this particular
branch of their work as does the Boise
district, the startling sum OF $3,251, zoo
in taxable property would be thrown
In the hands Of the tax assessors In the
next 90 days and the total sum OF 3D.
753,600 in the course Of the first year.
on total Of about 4S7,6S0 acres of land
available during the 12-month Period.
The estimates on the effect the law
will have on the Boise district were
made at the federal land office here
yesterday when the number of applica-
tions for proof were made to the reg
| lister and the receiver. 1t was found
that 254 homesteadcrs In this district
had asked for the final proof papers
that would give them patents TO their
Hand. From this, it was figured out the
other facts that show just how the law
will effect this district within the next
90 days and. on that estimate. for the
first year that 1t is in effect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton Of Danderine you cannot find a
single trdcc of Dandruff or loose or
falling hair. and your scalp will not
itch. but what will please you most
and downy at first--yes--but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

the range OF mountains between the
Malad and Cache valleys. and OF the
northern part OF Oneida and adjoining
counties.
sec. H. We pledge our candidates
for county Offices to . continuation OF
the present policy Of permanent road
improvements: to an economical adj
ministration Of county AFFAIRS; and to
CO. operate with the officials Of the state
and Of municipalities in the interest Of
peace and the enforcement Of the law"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

Mrs. j. n. Hill, Homer, Ga. has used
t'oleys Honey and Tar Compound for
years, and says she always recon-
mends it to her friends. TT never fails
to cure our coughs and colds and pre-
vents Group. We have five children
and always give them Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for cold. and they
arc all soon well. We would not be
without it In our house" McCrum &
,Deary, Ballou- Latimcr Co. r TIL 5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
NORTH IDAHO Term
OF SUPREME court

The supreme court Will open its
north Idaho session at Lewiston on Oct
Z, with Chief Justice Stewart. Justice
Ailshie and Justice Sullivan In attend
ance. A number OF important cases will
be heard. The supreme court last night
announced the cases set for hearing as
follows:
Houscr against Hobart rehcaring,
October Z.
Brown against Scheurman, October 4.
Hambird Lumber company against
Doran, october 8.
Mcfarland against Johnson. Octo-
Der O.
Wittcnbcrg against Northern Idaho
Pine Lumber company. october II.
Occur d'Alene & st. Joe rransporta-
ton company against Terrell and 9TH
ers. October IL.
Polak against Mattson. October II.
Head against Nixon. october %.
Mas against Ladies Of the Macca-
bees, October 2.
Cox against Cox, October TO-
Calkins against Blackwell Lumber
company, October 10.
Yates against Camas Prairie Railway
company, October 23.
Norman against Rose Lake Lumber
company, October IL.
Baillie against City Of Wallace, Oc-
tober II.
Works against Byron and others, Oc-
tober 80
| McTamany against Day. October 81.
Smith against Schultz, October "a.
| DePuy against Peoples, October s.
Smith against Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, October "a.
Mcdonald against Challis October &c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
COUNTY
| CANDIDATES ARE
ALL FOR BORAh
The Resolutions Adopted
Place Legislative Candi-
dates From the County
Squarely on Record.
Oneida Pledge. to eerah.


1.-THE great public services rem
dered to the state and nation by
Senator William L. Borah
marked him as one of the FORE
most men in the public life of
the nation.
HE has championed every
cause of the common people
during his term Of office and his
defeat for reelection would be
a great public misfortune.
I'VE pledge ourselves to use
every honorable means to secure
his return to the United States
senate to continue the work he
has so we'll begun. Excerpt
from resolutions adopted. by
Oneida county candidates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

1DANHA--F. NJ. Reeves. San Fran
cisco: c. c. Stinson, Pearl: r z.
Thompson, Mountain Home; Joseph
Cohen, Nampa; w. M. Thompson.
Eagle; G. c. Watkins. East Liverpool,
o.: q. l.. Lindsay. Baker City; H. A.
Dalzell Portland: c. f. Lorentz, Wei
ser; A. y. Harris, Welser; Mrs. John
Short and son. Emmett: Mrs. H. G..
Baugh, Shoshone: r. F. Wallschlaeger,
Milwaukee,; c. Kaufman, Salt Lake;
Mrs, A. w. Mein. Hammett: George
V. Coylc. Salt Lake; c. NJ. Reed, Dem
yer; Edna Stinson. Haley; +. c. Kemp
and wife. Stanley; s. j. Tyler. Bos-
ton; A. F. Stevans, Silver: w. s. Har-
ris, Bull; j. NJ. Mckinney, Washing
ton. d. c.; E. l.. Hoffman. Salt Lake !;
r. D. Catherwood, Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

BRISTOL-T. A. Cook, Spencer: Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Belden. kuna; c. A.
Nyberg. Arrow Rock; G. G. Haley and
wife, Arrow Rock: J. l.. Eastman, Ar
row Rock; NJ J. Sporting and wife.
Portland: d. Z. Neafus. Elgin, ILL.,. H.
II. carp and family. Bull: s. d. Fair
child. Moro; n. E. Van Hise. Lincoln:
Clyde Scheffer. Lincoln; II. o. Minklet
and wife, Portland: A. A. Atha. Ham,
NETT; Mrs. II. J. Wilt. Mrs. G. II. Rob-
ertson. Mrs. r. c. Payne. Mrs. F.. O.
Johnson, George w. Wells, Glenns
Ferry; J. II. Wagner and wife. Port
land; Mrs. Il. L. Chambers. New York;
c. L johnson and wife. Mountain
Home: G. T. Farley. Boston: r. r..
kunkel and wife, Salt Lake: Mrs. II. u.
Bachelor, Mrs. James j. Boyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Collins. Mrs. j. J. McGuiness,
A. II. Grecnhow and wife. II. M. Ben
nett and wife. Glenns Ferry; =. J..
Hays, Spokane Mrs. c. B. Faraday,
Mountain Home; Katie L. Brady.
Mountain Home: John Rupp, Jr.. Salt
Lake; j. c. Gibson. Salt Lake; Dale
Deane Salt Lake; Caroline Lien. st.
Paul; J. Il. Clark, Corral. Ida; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Kendall, Corral, Ida; J.
Coplin. San Francisco. Maud Ryder.
Boston: Louise Foster, Boston; w. A.
McGum and wife. Ogden: Leslie Hay
ford. Garden Valley: n. Rasmussen.
Salt Lake; L. s. Hazen, Portland; w.
o. Marion. Garden Valley. George f..
Miklaus, Valley View Ranch: T.. w.
cauncross and wife. Grand View; NJ.
r. Gersja Grand View; w. A. Talley.
Sweet. A G. Boardman. Sweet: j. L..
Goehry, Murphy: J. w. Hays and wife.
Glcnns Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ q.
Haight. Glcnns Ferry: +. II. Murphy.
Payctte: A. d. Bruce. Nampa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24
-
How to euro Sick Headache.

C. Il. Mustoe, of Fresno, California.
has adopted the correct treatment for
sick headache. He says: Il have used
Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for sick headache and consti-
patton for the past two years. ] have
never found any preparation SO sat
iSfactory in every respect for this
trouble. For sale by all Dealers.
T TIL
We have repaired over $500 watsh'
%. Why7.
CON w. HESsE, Jewsisr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

OXFORD-Dr. Burnes. Denver; Os-
car Peterson, Park City: J. Emerson,
Nampa; ii. Stalnakce. Emmett; ]. A.
Tremain, Albert Lea: J. w. Shuttle.
Chicago; William Brown. Sr., KEN
merer: Joseph II. Powell. Nampa;
Harry L. Naess. Chicago; Charles
Breyer, Mountain Home; George Cas-
per- Emmett: d. Maxfield. Idaho City;
Hattie Kirchner, Theater: Byon Try.
Albany; G.. Cubert, Albany; Mrs. l..
Obermeyer. Emmett: Johnny White,
Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

II matters not what you want or
WHEN you want it. little Want Al
inserted under the proper Classifica-
ton on our want ad page. is bound to
bring results. and put you in touch
with bargains. Turn to our Classified
page and see how interesting 1t is.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

Con W. Hesse, Watch inspector OF
q. s. L. for IS years. There's . reason.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

DIR. HoLvERsoN. PHONE 5l4. s-s7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-24

CON W. HEssE. Jswslsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
FOREIGN RESORTS.
NICHY. FRANCE.

knowledge. They must be able to read
the city map, give the names of the
streets, the location Of the IRE boxes and
of the fire companies, the location of the
public buildings and factories and other
important business places give the names
of railroad and steamship lines touching
the city, have a general knowledge of the
city government. its sewage and garbage
systems and some other matters.
One of the features which commendS it
self III the Boy Scout organiZation is
that. while its methods are military in
their directness and discipline. the or
ganiza ton itself tends toward peace. The
use OF firearms is absolutely prohibited.
In their camp life. the scouts learn
craftsmanship by using bows and arrows
which they may purchase from head
quarters or make for themselves in true
Indian fashion. No scout is permitted 10
carry any kind OF a firearm. This rule
is being absolutely adhered 10 IN regard
to the American Boy Scouts OF Los
Angeles. who applied, through their sec
rotary for admission TO the Boy Scouts OF
America They numbered over 100 and
most of them We're ready to qualify as
first-class scouts. but they have been ac-
customed 10 carrying firearms. Their ap-
piication is held up before the executive
board of the Boy Scouts of America. who
will only admit them upon the condition
that they give up their firearms and
military training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Frank Freeman, Ex-Convict, in Jail
at Upper Marlboro.

Charged with having committed a bur-
glary at the house of Mrs. Catherine Blair,
at Oxon Hill, Prince Georges county, Md,
several days ago, Frank Freeman, a
negro, was arrested In this city last
night and turned over to Sheriff Arthur
B. Suit. He was taken to. jail at Upper
Marlboro and will be given preliminary
hearing Friday before Justice of the
Peace Alfred Ridgeley.
About eleven years ago Freeman shot
and dangerously wounded Policeman
Robey in this city. He was traced TO
Prince Georges county, Nd, and was ar
rested by Sheriff Suit, who was then
constable, having been found hiding In
the house now occupied by Mrs. Blair,
where, it is charged, he recently COM
mtted the robbery.
The day Mrs. Blair's house was robbed
her son, Frank Blair, 1t is stated, met
Freeman on the road and recognized a
bag he had in his possession as the prop
erty of his mother He says he struggled
with the negro and took the bag from
him. 1t contained clothing. he alleges,
that had been stolen from his home.
pistol watch, razor and 3$4 IN cash
were also taken from the house. Free
man denies the charge He served nine
years for shooting the policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
aids in overcoming the fires in the great

aids in overcoming the fires in the great
northwestern forests.
In Washington, d. c.. the Boy Scouts
are giving active help in the anti-dirr
campaign which has been in progress.
They are giving some time every day
to the cleaning up of back yards and va
cant lots and the removal of articles
hurtful to the health of the city. In
Seattle the scouts are not only cleaning
up the vacant lots. but turning them to
account. They are cultivating them and
raising flowers and vegetables which they
sell. thereby earning money to buy their
uniforms and camp equipment.
The scouts of St Louis are enlisting in
1900 boys In
Killing Mosquitoes. werk' Under the
direction of Scout Master Henry &.
Thompson they are learning to disinfect
pools and swamps where mosquitoes
breed. One gallon of petroleum will cover
600 square feet of water and thus stop
the breeding of the insects. The task OF
oiling these stagnant waters is one which
might safely be intrusted to the scouts
because their out-of-door life has fitted
them for it. 1t is believed that with
their help the prevalence of malaria from
the Demonstrating mosquito can be al
most entirely overcome. In Sioux city.
Iowa, the Boy Scouts have been enlisted
by the health department in campaign
for the destruction of rats, which nave
been found to be great carriers Tor
number OF kinds of infectious diseases.
One of the accomplishments included
in scout woodcraft is bridge building.
The scouts in their hikes frequently cut
down trees and build bridges over I'M
fordable streams, which gives many VINO
come after them reason for gratitude In
a number OF states the scouts have en-
listed in the good roads movement, giving
substantial aid. They are cooperating In
several New Jersey towns with the Con-
sress of Mothers. which raises money 10
supply the implements and materials
which the scouts use in q practical man
rter for the good of the highways OF the
vicinity The value that the scouts might
render to the civic prosperity of the city
has been recognized by the common coun-
voted to award medal to the scouts
who will qualify in certain lines OF civic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
IN NEED OF MEDICAL AID.
Fifteen Million School Children Are
Listed as Physically Defective.

Fifteen million American school chill
dren need a doctors attention. This IS
the estimate furnished the United States
bureau of education by DIR. Thomas D.
Wood. professor of physical education in
the Columbia University Teachers Col
lege.
of the 200o0.0O0 school children in this
country says DIR. Wood. not less than
a. per cent need attention today for
physical defects which are prejudicial 10
health and which are partially or COM
pIetely remediable.''
Some Of the doctors conclusions are as
follows:
Several million children have two or
more handicapping defects: 100000 have
organic heart disease: at least 1.000.0Oc
have or have had tuberculosis: about
1000 600 have spinal curvature, fiat foot
some other moderate deformity: over
100000 have defective hearing. about
100000 are suffering from malnutrition.
over 6,OOO.O00 have enlarged tonsils. ade-
noids or enlarged cervical glands: over
100000 have defective teeth which are
interfering with health; about 100 cities
have as many different kinds of organi-
cations for the care OF health in the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
ROY WHO SHOT SELF DEAD.
Linwood Bishop, Treated in Capital
Is Buried at Warrent0n.

Linwood Bishop sixteen years old, VINO
was removed to Providence Hospital July
30 from his home in Warrenton, Va,
suffering from a serious bullet wound In
his head. died as the result OF his in
iuries Monday afternoon. The body was
taken TO Warrenton, where interment was
made.
The boy shot himself while in his home
with a 3S-caliber revolver. 1t is sup
posed that the shooting was the result
of an accident, as nothing was founo that
indicated a deliberate act.
Iinwood Bishop was the son OF W. r.
Bishop. a prominent merchant of war
renton and director of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
REPORT DUE TONIGHT.
Purpose Of Merchants to Withdraw
From Commerce Chamber.

The decision of the Retail Merchants
Association to form an organisation dis
tinct from the Chamber of Commerce will
be laid before the board OF directors of
the Chamber of Commerce at It's August
meeting, at o'clock tonight. President
Stra sburger of the retailers association,
who is also a member of the board of
directors Of the chamber. will make a re-
port on the matter.
Mr.. Strasburger has appointed COM
mittee to consider with similar COM
mittee from the chamber plans whereby
the new retail merchants organization
NAV rent quarters from the Chamber of
Commerce and act i'm harmony with the
old organization. This committee con-
sists of T. C. Dulin, chairman; r.. p. An
drews, VI. A. Leese, A. D. Prince and
George S. DeNeale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
ACCUSED OF SHORTAGE,
COLONEL KILLS SELF
Friends Stood Willing to Help
Pennsylvania Guard Of
ficer Out of Trouble.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. August -
Nothing in the history of this commu-
nifty has created such widespread feeling
of sorrow and depression among its resi-
dents as the suicide Of Col Gibbons Gray
Cornwe,l the soldier and lawyer who
ended his life last night on a Pennsyl-
vania railroad train while being brought
back from New York to answer charge
of Incorporating funds of an estate
of which he was trustee
1t is probable. had he had the heart to
face the charges. that friends and rela-
tiyes would have come to his rescue and
he would have been helped in his in
yolved position meeting of merchants
and professional men was held yester-
day at which plans to aid Col. Cornwell
were discussed.
Mrs Cornweil is I'm a state of physical
collapse and the sympa thies of the COM
nfunity have gone to the widow and to
the four small children, who cannot un-
derstand the prolonged absence OF their
father after il was announced he would
be with them in a few hours. Capt. X.
T. CornweIl. the aged father of the sui
eide. is also in state of collapse
Contemplated Flight.
The suicide of Col. Cornwell developed
the fact that he was contemplating flee
ing the country at the time of his arrest.
Constable William Mullen. who was bring
ing the accused man 20 West Chester,
when he ended his life. said today that in
searching Col. Cornwells pockets num-
Der of steamship sailing lists and other
literature containing information about
foreign trips were found. Following an
Inquest in Philadelphia, which was
mere formality. the body of Col. Corn
well was brought here today.
A complete investigation of Col Corn
wells entangled affairs will be begun at
once All sorts of guesses are being made
as 10 the possible amount involved by his
unfortunate financial transactions. Ar
thur B. Reid. attorney for the Darlington
estate of which the suicide was trus-
tee placed the shortage charged against
the dead man at anywhere from Soo.cN'
10 $4,000. Col. Cornweli had charge OF
trust funds and estates valued at quar-
ter of a million dollars.
The resignation Of Col. CornweN as
commander of the 9th Regiment was re-
ceived at the Office of the adjutant gen.
eral at Harrisburg today 1t simply
stated that he desired to tender his resig-
nation to take effect Immediately. The
letter was mailed In New York and was
dated Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
PLAN FOR STATE EXHIBITS.
Held to Discuss Perma
nent DISPLAYS in CAPITAL,

The plan for a permanent exhibit OF
state resources to he maintained i'm sep
arate buildings In Washington, was dis
cussed at a conference in the Southern
building yesterday afternoon.
Robert Gordon Finney, chairman OF the
national executive committee. called the
meeting to order and explained the char
acter of the proposed exhibit.
A. b. Farquhar of York. Pa, pointed
out the Importance of the passage Of
the Turnbull bill to the success of the
proposed exhibit. and explained that only
through its control by the national gov
eminent could the exhibit secure and re-
tain its national character. The bill pro-
vides for national commission to in
yestigate the project.
Addresses were made by III. Findlav
French. representing the Baltimore Board
of Trade. and Addison n. Clarke Of
the builders exchange of Baltimore. and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
COMMENDED BY SECRETARY.
Midshipman Worrell's Action in
Emergency Receives Recognition.

Midshipman NJ. L. Worrell of Virginia,
attached to the battleship Mississippi.
has been commended by the Secretary OF
the Navy for GOODNESS and judgment in
an emergency.
Prompt action taken by him when one
of the low-pressure crank shafts of the
warship broke during q recent cruise re-
duced the damage to q minimum and
probably prevented loss OF We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Best Wash Cloth.

Best Wash Cloth:
:, for. DC
Rubber Travelling
Cases. .25c to $1.7o
Bathing Caps,
A4c to $1.19
Bathing Shoes. 21c to 44c
Riveri's Talcup Pow
der, large Bottle. 19c
Russian Opoponax
Toilet Soap, cake. soc
Drinking Cups,
&c to $500
Bathing Salts. &c to 45c
OxZyn Vanity Boxes,
with powder. each, &c
Babcock's Sachets.
ounce .oVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Selected Summer Comforts
1t Will Pay to Take Advantage OF These Prices.
Peroxide. full

Peroxide. full
strength: pint. lie
"OdorOno" Deodorant:
DOttle 80. 2oc
Witch Hazel. best;
bottle 13c
"Verveine" Bath
Soap. cake. .o9c
Bath Brushes.
25c to $1.69
Turkish Bath
Sponges .....10c to 15c
Rubber Bath
Sponges .@c to $50
white House" But
termilk Soap: box. 19c
West India Bay
Rum; bottle. .@c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
STUDY FRENCH METHODS.
Three More Army Officers Are Going
to France.

In addition to the details already made.
the French government has now extended
to the War Department the privilege of
naming three more American army off,
GERS for instruction and observation with
the French army. Capt. Frank Parker.
18th Cavalry. accordingly goes to the IA
nous L'Ecole de Guerre; Capt. Albert N.
Mcclure. 4th Cavalry. to the cavalry
school at Saumur. and Capt. oliver Ed
wards, 5th Infantry, TO the French In
fantry school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
COMPANY NOT READY
Running Board" Cases Go
Over Until October Next.
HARD TO ENFORCE LAW
Difficulty in Keeping People Off
When Cars Are Crowded.
ACQUITTED ON TWO CHARGES
Washington Railway and Electric
Company Found Not Guilty by
Police Court Jury.
ACQUITTED ON TWO CHARGES

Charges against the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company of violating
the law in allowing persons to ride on
the running board of cars, will be heard
the first Thursday in October. The cases
were postponed yesterday, when Attorney
George p Hoover. for the company, an
nounced to Judge Pugh. in the Police
Court, that the company is not yet ready
for the charge to be taken up. 1t was
hoped by representatives of the interstate
commerce commission that the cases
would be disposed of yesterday.
Attorney Hoover stated that the COM
pany intends to bring witnesses here from
other cities where similar regulations
have proved unenforceable.
Mr.. Hoover at one point discussed the
alleged violations. saying that the COM
pany cannot keep people from getting on
the running boards of the cars when the
cars are crowded. He said regulation
making it a misdemeanor for an individ-
ual riding on the running board would go
tar toward solving the problem.