davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

did he speak in high terms of the
doctor?' aYes; he said he charged $40
visit. Town Topics.
1She dresses with great palms, 3Yes;
her shoes pinch. her corset is too tight,
and she frequently scorches herself with
curling iron.'-Judge.
Begger-Can't / get the missus, ear
for moment?
Servant I don't think you can get
her ears but il you wait until she comes
downstairs Pm sure you can get piece
of her mind.
Customer about those eggs you
sent to our house yesterday? Grocer
What about them? Customer Did you
think we were going to see repertoire
company play 4Hamlet?.
sPa, what is pillory?' "a Whatf'
"A piIlory, Teacher asked nae yesterday
and didn't know"
sWhy, that's facetious term some-
times applied to drug store. What
won't these schools put into your head
next?'-Louisville Courier Journal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
How's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & TO-
Toledo, .. g
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions, financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm. WALDING, KIN
NAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrah Cure j. taken internally,
the blood and mucous
M. Testimonials sent
tie, Sold by all Drug
Pills for Constipation
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
Prophets in this Campaign.

Political campaigns in Louis-
lana are ever pro ific o. prophets
and the fact that a blajorGy u
them are proven false prophets
each succeeding campaign does
not deter them from boasting
whenever they espouse the cause
of a candidate that their man
will wipe up the earth with
the other fellow.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
John r. Michel is a
Plain Man OF The People.
Has succeeded by Application of
Honorable Principles to
Every Duty.

The life of John 7. Michel, our choice
for Governor, is the life of plain man
of the people, who has succeeded by
sheer force of merit and energy and the
application of honorable principles 10
whatever duty he marked out for himself
John I. Michel was born in the Parish
Of Jefferson, May 10. 1853. He was the
son of John L. Michel native of st.
James Parish and of Mary A. Inbau,
member of prominent family of St.
Martin. The Michel lineage runs back
through several generations of prominent
Louisiana ancestors.
John T. Michel received very little
actual schooling. At the age Of twelve
years he abandoned school to enter the
law office of Horner and Benedict as
office boy. showing much. aptness and
energy in that position.
Innate honesty in his dealings with his
fellow men strict observance of the
obligations imposed by public duty,
unassailable integrity of purpose and
character were attributes that won for
Mr.. Michel that confidence and esteem
which his opponents could not assail.
In 1904. Mr.. Michel was unopposed in
the State primary. Four years later he
had vigorous opposition. and his country
majority in that campaign was 1898
In the city of New Orleans. MIR. Mi
chefs strength is conceded. 1t is simply
a question OF the majority he will get
there. He is endorsed by over nine hun
dred OF the best business men of the city,
including the officers of the leading
banks. wholesale and retail merchants,
commission men, contractors and all
classes Of professional men.
In addition. Mr.. Michel is being sup
ported by the regular organization, with
the exception of one ward, and by many
prominent supporters of Wilkinson four
years ago.
Mr.. Michel's attitude toward public
education is well known. He has clear
views of the needs of the State, as out
lined in his platform of principles. He
advocates equal and just taxation. He
is for the improvements OF levees and
waterways. He advocates good roads
which are necessary to the Progress OF
the State He advocates the care and
support by the state of the Confederate
Veterans. He is against dual office hold.
ing.
The Meschacebe is for John Z. Michel
for these many reasons and predicts that
he will be winner in the first primary
and no one is more impressed with the
truth of that statement than his op
ponents themselves.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
)TE FOR JOHN I. MICHEL, CANDIDATE OF THE BUSINESS
MAM THE FARMER THE ARTISAN Ind THE LAB0RER
LOCAL NEWS.

The John L. Dry School will
hold it's semi-annual entertain
ment to-day. An excellent pro-
gramme was prepared by the
different classes. The concert
will be followed by a progressive
Euchre and leap year Dance.
Mr.. R. A.Daix, of upper Wal
lace, has closed his establishment
and has removed to New Orleans,
his former home. We regret to
see Mr. Daix leave us as he has
made many friends in our midst
during his stay here.
Messers. Hall and Gueydan
held a meeting at Garyville, in
this parish, on Thursday evening
We have received no reports of
the attendance at said meeting.
Doctor Roger Steib and Hon.
Cyriaque Granier, prominent
citizens of Vacherie, were min
Cling with friends at Edgard on
Thursday.
Mr.. Bell Kicker, the chief en-
gineer at the Sport Factory, Of
Mr.. E. Waguespack. at Mount
Airy, has fav red the Meschacebe
with a sample Of the sugar turn
ed out by the Sport Factory in
the last days of the campaign.
The sugar is pure white, of the
choicest grade and should COM
mand the top Of the market.
q y =
Hon Paul Berthelot has gen
erously offered to giye'to the boy
who becomes a member of the
Corn Club and obtains the
largest yield of corn to the acre,
a gold watch costing not less
than fifty dollars, and to the girl
of the tomato clubs who obtaines
the largest yield of tomatoes
on the tenth Of an acre-amount
of land required by the organizers
a Gold Locket, which would not
cost less than Twenty-fiy Dol
lars.
The Democratic Party is
united and will remain united
in support of John I. Michel.
Go to the Pollss on Tuesday
and vote for him.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
ELECTION NOTICE.
Courthouse, Parish of st. John the
Baptist. january 18. 1912.

Courthouse, Parish of st. John the
Baptist, January Is, 1912
Be it known that-the following polling
booths are hereby established for the
Primary Election to be held throughout
the parish, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of
January, 1912, for the nomination of
State and Parish officers.
1st Ward: Poll at Paul Berthelot's Store.
End Courthouse.
3rd Alovon Granier's Store.
Ath Charles st. Martins
schoolhouse.
9TH Ward: Poll at Rene Montz' Hall.
9th Ward: Sixth Ward Justices
Courthouse.
Polls win be opened from o'clock
a. %. to Z o'clock p. N. according to Law.
Emile Laurent, President.
George Gendron.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
Our Civic Duty
On Next Tuesday.

On Tuesday. the %. primary elec-
ton will be held within the Democracy
throughout the State Of Louisiana. for
the nomination OF its officers from United
States Senator and Governor down to
the Constables. It is the duty Of each
white Democrat to avail himself of his
rights as a citizen to go to the polls on
Tuesday and to cast his ballot for the
candidate Of his choice. =
The Meschacebe warns all good Dem.
ocrats. however, that within the so called
Good Government League, the leaders
are all ex- Republicans and near Repub-
icans.
John T. Michel is the recognized lead
er OF the Democratic Party in Louisiana.
John NJ. Parker. president OF the Lea.
que, voted the Republican ticket in 1908.
Don Oaffery ran for governor in 1900
on the Republican ticket.
DR.. Bruins repudiated the Democratic
Party in 1909. and swors in his applica-
ton for registration that he belonged to
thu sblank' party.
Mr.. James Wilkinson, chief orator OF
the League, ran for Congress on the Re-
publican ticket IN 1892, and said public
IL that he believed in equal rights for
whites and negroes. (See N. o. Times
Democrat of Oct. ~. 1892.
These men are tho leaders of the Good
Government League. Judge Hall is in
collision with them to destroy the Dem
ocratic Party In Louisiana.
Let all of our readers who love the
Democratic Party vote for John I Mi
chel on next Tuesday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
Sanders will be Victorious
At Tuesdays Battle.

There is nothing IN the least proble-
matical as to the result of the coming
primary to man who looks the subject
squarely in the face without regard to
his own prejudices. His fight for the
United States Senatorship is already
won and victory has already perched
itself upon his banner. In his canvass
Of the State, Governor Sanders was given
ovation after ovation.
The editor of the Meschacebe will vote
for Sanders next Tuesday and we urge
our friends to do likewise. We shall not
have cause to regret our action.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

A vote for / is. Senator
Murphy J. Foster, tosucceed
himself, will demonstrate ap-
probation for the splendid
services rendered the State.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

SALESMAN WANTED-to
look after our inserest in ST..
John Baptist and adjacent Par
ishes. Salary or Commission.
Address LINCOLN On Co.,
Cleveland, @.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC /

The undersigned will stand for the season
his beautiful and well bred Stations
REX. steel grey, foaled in 1907. Sire: Ben
Wahl, Record 2:1S. Dam: Lady M by Archie
AItmont, Record BID. sire Of Dndie ArcI5daIe,
Record 2:04a IS
NOBEL NJ, chestnut colt, star. hind ankle
white. Sire. Nobel, Record 2.10. Dam: Eatlie
Simpson. Record 2:t2. He isa splendid inii-
vidual and has 3 good speed inheritance.
Dr.. s. MONTEGUT.
LaPlace: La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

! Sanders is infavor of a tar
|if on sugar and rice, there
fore vote for him for the
United State Senate.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
Grand Dance Tonight
At New ,Suqar Belt Club.

Invitations have been issued
by the Welcome Club of Reserve,
to a dance to take place this
evening at the New Sugar Belt
Club. The Lawrence and Alex
ander Orchestra will furnish
sweet music for the occasion.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
FOR SALE

One mule, one 3-mule cart, one riding
cultivator. one walking cultivater. one
plow, one harrow, and one cane digger
Apply at this Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Vote for w. F. Elfer, for
the Senate and give to our
sister parish of st. Charles
that which she is entitled to.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Judge Hall is a defeated
man and nothing can save
him, because his candidaeyis
out of sympathy with the
people.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

For prompt and courteous service.
Gross at Bonnet Carr6 Point.
Good landing on both sides Of the
river.
A No / LAUNCH AND FLAT.
We solicit JOBS AND EXCuR-
SIONS on the river.
New Launch to hire by hour, hall. day
or day. Rate or charges either way -
low as the lowest.
w. TURCOTTE,
Lucy P. O., La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Let St. John stand shoulder
to shoulder with ST. Charles
parish in support of its gal
liant son, Hon. w. E. Elfer,
for the Senate.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
FOR SALE

Stock aud contents ofC P. MiIlet and
Company's Store, situated at Lions ia
this parsih.
Apply to G. r. Millet & Go,
Lions; La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
Marriages Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Laurent, of Ed
gard, announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Denise, to Mr.. Jules Bos-
sier, of Edgard. the ceremony to be
solemmized to day, Saturday. the 20, at
the st. John the Baptist Catholic Church
at o'clock P. M, the Rev. Charles
Rich.rd officiating. No cards.
= p =
The Marriageo OF Mr. Edgard Rodrigue,
Jr., Of Edgard, to Miss Aline Gravois,
OF Vacherie, will be solemmized on
Thursday morning, January 25, at the
Catholic Church at Vacherie. at nuptial
mass. Rev. Father Cole, officiating. No
Cards.
4 a =
The Marriage of Mr.. Willie Catoire,
of Reserve, to Miss Aline Dufresne. of
Reserve, is announced for Tuesday, JAN
uary 80, at the st. Peters Catholic
Church, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. F. Badeaux officiating. No cards.
Relatives and friends Of the contract
ing parties are invited through this
medium to assist at the ceremonies
The Meschacebe takes real pleasure in
wishing the couples much happiness,
long life and prosperity.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Quit knocking and get down to
boosting? and if you can't do this
the quicker you crawl into a hole
and pull the hole in after you the
better for the parish and every
one in it, including your relatives
and friends if you have any.
Patrons and citizens generally
can contribute largely to the sue
cess of the school by active CO.
operation with the teachers and
directors or trustees of the school.
Ask yourself the question; Am
| doing my part toward giving
the school my active support and
encouragement.
Il x Il
Whenever you hear a man
knocking his home paper just
ask him how much he owes him.
The best paper is none too
good for our community. But to
make it the best each and every
one should feel a personal in
terest in it.
Wisdom and Judgment are not
altogether the prerogatives of
age. Some persons have more
common sense at twenty -one
than others will acquire in a life
time.
1t is stated by an Indiana pa
per that a man escaped from jail
in that state recently and an hour
afterwards returned and asked
to be jailed again. He said he
found his wife at home and be-
lieved he'd take Jail.
st. Charles Democrats are
looking to us for a strong
vote for Elfer on Tuesday.
Let us not disappoint them.
The successful man is the one
who patronizes home merchants
and encourages home enterprises
of every kind.
/ There are many opportunities
in this section for industrious,
energetic home seekers. No part
of the state offers so many or SO
great advantages as this section.
! If you want to locate among as
lgood a people as there are on
earth "a kindly, hospitable NOR
al, God fearing people-come to
this community where health,
happiness and prosperity reigns
supreme.
/ There is room for hundreds
more progressive farmers in this
section. If you are looking for a
home do not fail to investigate
our wonderful resources, genial
climate, excellent schools, profit
able people and cheap and pro-
| ductive lands.
Il r r =
], We shall vote for the Hon.
Paul Capdevielle for State
Auditor, believing him to be
best qualified and deserving,
Will you turn down an old
Confederate ?
. x< y
Whether at home or abroad
!. always speak a good word for the
parish in which you live. It vii
J surprise you what an added re
4 -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
ST. John Parish
Nearly Free From Factions.

Our Parish is nearly free from
factions, thank goodness, and
that is one Of the reasons why
it is one of the best parishes of its
sizesto be found anywhere. Our
people differin opinions just the
same as do the people every
where else, but they do not fall
out about It and when the ques-
ton, whatever it may be, is
finally settled, all get together
and null for q common cause.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
FOR RENT
pills for Constipation

The Tupery Estate. situated on the
right bank Of the river, opposite Cary
ville Inc lands are well adapted to tho
culture of rices Residences and cabins
in good condition.
For fun particulars apply to
A, MENENDEZ,
st. Claude and Press Streets,
New Orleans, La.
Or at this Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20
TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EDaARD STATIONS

Foks1xRLY ST. JOHN.
"a. Passs ager trains going East.i
No. 81. Cannen BALL A. M
No. a. New Orleans Mail-......-.-..3os T. M
DO. 90. Accommodation. ..-............--.9.3S A. M
No 90. - Merry Widow !" ".........-.-..7.lS +. NJ
Passenger Trains going West
No. So. Texas A. NJ
No. 53, El Paso xpress.--.....--...-6.27 I. 70
M. IS. The Limited Z. M
No. 81. " Merry Widow" ow"...............l0.25 T. Nd
The Leser aad Lorio transfer meets trains
Nos, 55, Sc and 50.
YAZoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
RREsERvE STATION.
Passenger trains going South
Ea. 50. Baton RougeAccommodation A. NJ.
s1o. IL Vicksburg Express....... ....4. 10 T. NJ
Passenger trains going North
No. 22. vicSsburg Express...........s.2o 20 A. Nj.
Ne. 81. Baton Rouge Accommodation5.S z. M
YAM. Y. MOTOR CAR.
DAILY
Hoiug South. leaves at.................54 AZ Z. M
North, :. 10 A. III
FRIsCl HALLWAY.
t,au.siasa aa.txat. .ss1 sssesTNazcoapAAf's TRACK
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger traius going East tstop on Signal
.. 7.ls p NJ
No /" -
Passenger trains going West.
No. ............-....... ........7.35 A. M
Nd .......s.51 P. NJ
The Montz transfer meets these trains daily
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

The person who is too stingy to
subscribe for his home paper and
always borrows his neighbor's,
is entitled to neither respect or
consideration.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Quit knocking and get down to
boosting? and if you can't do this
the quicker you crawl into a hole
and pull the hole in after you the
better for the parish and every
one in it, including your relatives
and friends if you have any.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Patrons and citizens generally
can contribute largely to the sue
cess of the school by active CO.
operation with the teachers and
directors or trustees of the school.
Ask yourself the question; "Am
| doing my part toward giving
the school my active support and
npc0l1ra oonnnt
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

The Democratic Party is
united and will remain united
in support of John I. Michel.
Go to the Pollss on Tuesday
and vote for him.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
PRESERVE STATION.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1912-01-20

Whenever you hear a man
knocking his home paper just
ask him how much he owes him.
Th e best paper is none too
good for our community. But to
make it the best each and every
one should feel a personal in
terest in it.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-21
Truck Efficiency
is Demonstrated

The efficiency OF the auto truck was
very clearly demonstrated In New York
City during the work Of clearing away
the ruins OF the Equitable building i'm
medistely after the fire. Caravan Bros.
who have charge Of the wrecking
Operations. discovered Tuesday morning
that one Of the walls which remained
standing was threatening TO collapse al
any moment. and in order to save ad-
joining property from damage 1t was
necessary TO get prompt action.
Al II o'clock Tuesday morning the
wrecklng company telephoned the Yell
low Pine Lumber company TO rush them
number OF thirty-foot beams, twelve
inches square. TO use as supports for the
Threatening wall, and specified that the
first load must arrive by s o'clock that
afternoon.
The Yellow Pine company's lumber yard
was three miles away. and under ordl-
nary conditions II would have been I'M
possible to get the supports to the
Equitable building on time. The Yellow
Fine company however, has recently
purchased a fleet OF five White flve-ton
trucks. and loading one OF these with
Eixteen beams OF the required size, a
weight Of nearly eight tons. dispatched
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-21
AUTO TRUCK SETS GOOD
RECORD IN TWIN CITIES

Making fifty to sixty miles a day with
its 7,5oppound load over roads and
streets where every horse-drawn vehicle
is a sled. Is pretty good record for a
motor truck. That is what a three-ton
Avery truck is doing for Stacy & Sons
In Minneapolis and st. Paul, MINI. The
truck is doing more than the work Of
three teams and doing It at less than
the cost OF two OF them. under circum-
stances where team hauling has every
possible advantage.
The firm OF Stacy & Sons Is one of tho
biggest fruit and grocery wholesale
houses west of Chicago and uses besides
the three-ton truck two two-ton Ayerys,
These two have averaged so far 90 miles
per week over snowy streets. There Is
nothing that can touch these two-ton
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-21

| Averys," said Dick Stacy. manager of
the transportation department of the
firm.
They are hauling loads up to three
tons and doing it at about 5 cents per
ton mile. This IS about half what it
costs to do the same work with teams.
A good deal OF Stacy's hauling is be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul. It
often happens that there is scarcity of
and an overstocked market on the same
product in Minneapolis. or vice versa.
The truck is used to take advantage Of
these conditions. often making handsome
profits by an early morning trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-21

This 10 not so indefinite term as at first
might appear. With light car speeds
much over twenty miles an hour bring
out most OF the Questionable factors
that do not appear with q heavier car
until a speed Of about thirty TO thirty
five miles is reached. The heavier car Is
50 much steadier that the impression con-
veyed TO the senses Is much the same a.
from the lower speed In the lighter car.
Motion through the air at rate faster
than our wont gives rise to a sense Of
exhilaration, which stimulates circulation
from its mental effect and also from
mechanical stimulation Of the nerves on
the surface OF the body. 30 long - this
is the effect that rate OF seed is salutsry.
but when that point Is parsed IL becomes
Injurious.
Tho pressure Of the wind rises rapidly
after such speeds as have mentioned are
passed. and respiration becomes more DIFF
ficult All grades Of exhaustion may re-
salt, and II Is possible to dilate the heart.
Another injurious factor appears now,
fear. II in spite Of q sense Of exhilara-
ton fear Of the possibilities Of accident
begins to form in the mind. there is de-
veloped ono Of the most potent causes Of
depression Of the heart, with The result,
that exhaustion instead Of exsltation Will
be the result OF the trip.
Tho former agreeable succession Of
objects now becomes series Of disjointed
Impressions before the eyes. and they In.
dulge In q constant struggle with the
unattainsble. As the eye really sees only
In the brain. tired brain comes home
with q tired body.
AT moderate speeds the readtustments
necessary 10 neutralixe the motion OF this
car constitute = very good form OF exsr.
else. but n a moderate speed Ia exceeded
every muscle becomes overrtrained. Il 1.
familiar 10 all OF us that in the presence
OF anything that implies extreme effort
from q prima donnas struggle for 4
high note to the athletes muscular ten.
sion In lifting great weight-we are api
10 put our own muscles into sort ol
systematic tension. No one familiar with
high motor speeds will fall TO notice hi
own heightened muscular tension IN sym
patty with that Of the chauffeur or with
the thrust Of the engine.
II have said that motoring is like q
medicament and should be the subject
Of prescription II II Is 10 be taken b,
those who are III. Medicines have a.
ordinary dose, but extraordinary ailments
may demand extraordinary dosage. and
that analogy still holds. Speed does biol
out all but the present, and there are In.
tense sufferers whose functional ailments
vertigo and pains-bcth mental and physi
eai-are blotted out by flights through
the air at rate which renders analysi'
OF Impressions 10 futile that ell attempts
1t Interpretation are abandoned: eonss
quently these persons gise themselves. "
toan indcscribable but pleAaurabIs t<nzG
ton York Sun. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-21

it Immediately TO the scene Of action.
The truck arrived at the Equitable
building before / O'Clock, and three more
loads were delivered by the same truck
by o'clock. the time specified for the
delivery OF the first.
II IL service OF this sort that proves
the value OF the motor truck. The tot
tering wall was brsced in time, and a
great deal Of property. including the
subway. which was threatened. Was saved
from destruction.