davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Brass BedstSadS

OI 6S0 00UbV06 US
Two inch square tube Brass Bedsteads with seven
u inch filling rods In both head and footb)ards;
may be had in all sizes, bright and satin finisaes.
Regularly $40, February Price e26
Two inch continuous post Brass Bedsteads, five
H-inch filling rods in both head and footboards,
heavy mounts on head and footb,ards, bright and
satin finishes all sizes.
Regularly e2s, February Price o2o
2)s.inch Colonial post effect Brass Bedsteads.
with six u inch filling rods In both head and foot.
boards, and two X-inch cross bars In both bead
and footboards. fancy rods and large caps.
Regularly 80, February Price 90
Bedding
Ful.size Hair Mattresses. 4. lbs. each.
nssuias February Asguss vs6sxaU
Price Price pT1ee Pre-
$3.50 $23 $26.26 e21
$2l Sl6.7S
Fs. Mattresses; made q in layers full 'i'' "a
Box Springs, full size.
$l2.75 e10.26 $ll %
Pillows
The feathers in these special Pillows are positive
ly, Is in all other grades new feathers, rendered
sanitary and healthful by means Of proper steam
renovation and are warranted odorless.
a:sHlss February nssSisr veeTsv
:S.sSS e. g N 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

leaders stated TO-DAY that th's seetios
Of tho country would be well repre-
scented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
CURES RHEUMATISM
Quickly Eases Stiff: Sore, Swollen
Joints and Muscles
Drives Rheumatic
Pains Away,

with rheumasism. and be n crippled
I'D and bent out Of shape with It's
heart wrenchins pains. whom you can
easily AVOID il.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail 10 filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric scid; and II Is useless to rub
% liniments or take ordinary remedies
70 relieve the pain. This only Prolongs
the misery and can't possibly cure you.
y The only way 10 cure rheumatism is
to remove the cause. The new discov-
cry, Croxone, does this because II neu-
trslises and dissolvcs the poisonous sub
stances end uric acid that lodge in
The Joints and muscles, TO scratch and
irritate and cause rheumatism. and
clsans out and strengthens the stopped
up, inactive kidneys. so they can filter
tke poison from the blood. and drive Il
- end out Of tho system.
Croxone 10 the most wonderful medi-
cine ever made fos curing chronic rheu-
mstisn,, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. You will find II different
from ell other remedies. There 10
nothing else on earth like II. II matters
not how old you are. or how long you
hsvs suffered, II t. practically impossible
10 take II into the humsn system without
results. You will find RELIEF from the
first few doses, aud you will be surprised
how quickly oil your misery and suffer
isg will end.
An original package oi Croxons costs
/ but trifle at any frat class drug store.
>Au druggists are authorised to sell II
On . positive money-back guarantee.
Tbses deses day for few days 10 often
~ that 10 ever needed 70 cure the worst
S0eksahs q sysecsns urinary disosdses.
Spe &xx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
the Furniture You Want
At Lower Prices Than You Would Expect to Pay


Mission Furniture
Large and Roomy Rocker, with automobile
spring seat and upholstered buck, seat and back
covered In Spanish leather
Regularly $22. February Price SIS
Saddle Seat Mission Rockers. shaped back.
Regularly ~, February Price $4.26
Bookcases. ~ inches long. double door with
partition. four shslvss In each section. fancy work
on glass Of door.
Regularly $50, February Price $26
Desk Chairs saddle scat. strong and well-mads.
fancy back.
Regularly -, February Price $3:26
Eighth Floor
Brass BedsteadS
The latest invention in Brass Beds is a
new color mount with braus ring inlay
Of copper:
A two-inch post Brass Bedstsad IN five one
inch filling rods in both head and foottosrds. and
two one-nch crossbar in both head and fox tboards,
nlaid copper and brass ring under cap Of e CHI post
which adds to the richness 0! the bed all sizes.
bright Or satin finishes.
Regularly $26, February Price e1S.76
Colonial design Brass Bedstead panel effect.
five one-inch filling rods in both head and foot
boards may be had in all sizes, bright. satin or
Old Etruscan finishes.
Regularly S21, February Price SIC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Slower TO BLOCK
MARR|NG Of DRIVE
BY MORE TRACKS
Park Commissioner Declares
He viii No. Colnlenance
Disagreement OF Riverside.

There are $40 inilss Of water
front In Greater New York now
4. devoted TO commercial purposes sud
We propose to preserve the snare
tine, niise Of BEAUTIFUL vaesr
f,o~& .,or~ ~,v.~.,s. n,.,. .,.,.
..v s.ct oo,,-.-,,., .,.....s-
us,s. rno.. .rr.. It,. .s.,,a
eerrsan,v =. ,.t .,o,. .,1 $500
=. a.. u,...ur. "a 1910. 49,.
SAsee ~s,.. 90, r,o,. ....ue,,
ana - are Aoiuv N.w
pAaY 0oSapefnSYoVu~ srov~~
The proposit,on o, the New WORK. Can.
ira, Railroad to increase its trock,se
and establish terminal freight and cattle
yards within the three mile Riverside
frontage 10 emphaticaily opposed BY
Park Commissioner Slower. He also
stands opposed to the plan Of Dock
Commissioner Tomkins, who proposes
. further invasion OF the Riverside sec.
den by devoting some Of the water
front space along the drive to dock de-
pArtment purposes and the establish
nsnt OF pier for the handling OF
coarse freight At the foot Of Seventy.
~ ,s,r o., c.,,..,.s
o,,ss.
.,ovr u,x.-.,. .,.-,. .,,,,, ,.,
~ .,h.. 49,, 49,. ,...,~s.,,. ,n,, =.
-. ....,,.a ,,,,,a,....- ~. 4. ,,,,
,,.c,,..,,,. o. h.,,r ,-.,,,,,, -. ~. &c.
s..,,.. =. ssr"n,v ,,,s, 80. .rs -,
nm. raon.h,. ,nx. .,.n -" - -
,o,,, ,,.h,c, nj, Oh. r,,,n,. as.,.s 80 -.
1921 81. - 800. ..s.s -
$780, ,s,,.,.
,.,,.,, :.
- W" - w
- e
,N,, -,
800 o cN s"e " " .'''
n"'' " "s '' '0.. W t"e o'eep
uo'ousn'aN. VIVA. wa, "appen 'ns
p'oposso uoeH !" ou'''' a. Aor INC reii'
rosa uacks An opposed unaterao'y
70 permitting an increase OF treckase
ana ! am equally ins'stent that the pros
snt area OF tracks be covered out OF
sight while in the same operation River
si6s Park area will be Increased"
MORE TRACKS ESSENTIAL TO
RAilRoAD pevel opMeNr.
49,. c.,.. r.-,,.. -.
1870. s.. oe v"... ~,
- w 0,,'.,
IVY" so"'e -. "o'e Wv ou'~"e~u
por~o" "a '"e W'.e "~'' H'h' '"'-
prosemeht no" oe"ns "aoe. ~ ""s "a
nind the 'oes"on OF n"otner tre.e"!
doek AZ tne 1907 OF o"s hundrso ana
TWenty-nfth street. he also favors In
crsa.ins the number Of parallel tracks
asked Tor py the New YORK CentraI KALI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
A Sale of Writing Paper at 26c

"a 0110 O1 w 11U116 L dp01 eIV OOC
Too Tablets ami Tao Packages Of Engelotss Of
.Fdtric Finish Bond Paper for 25c
More than the equivalent of quires of paper for the
letter size tablets each contain 80 sheets and you should
prefer the packet size you will 40 sheets in tablet and
in the note size there are so sheets.
The paper of quality chat will give character to your
correspondence.
you should only the tablets they will be 10c each
Envelopes alone &c package 81 thousand Main floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

Give tiss Children All They Want.
HI OIuU \ CsvsA Dvon. Sc. per boa. --Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Special Handkerchiefs

Five attractive onp pure inea Haadkerchafs special
prices tomorrow:
Women sheer h ,n andkh erca,ed floral designs With
tial fully Numbered, IN cor -, rslari! Sl.5o
Womens Name Handkercles
for csc; regularly 81 and Sl.s0.
Women Initial Too box six 81 $3.50
Women Irish Cood Handkerchief embroidered hand work
cross barred corded nn at i6c each ylar Csc
Mems Pure Irish Linen Handerchcf with initial fully aundered Of TOO
box Of six, regularly 81 ard Sl.25. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

Mission Furniture
Sideboards, sc inches long, one large linen draw
or, two small drawers and two roomy cupboards.
ono drawer lined for silver. plain mirror in back.
Regularly $50, February Price $46
China Closet, 4S inches long. double door, one
mirror back. three wood shelves.
Regularly $50, February Price $2s
Extension Tables. AS inches long. 8 II. extension.
with pedestal center.
Regularly 40, February Price $50
Dining-room Chairs, slip seat, upholstered in
Spanish leather. broad banister back.
Side Chsir, Reg. $3.50, Feb. Price $4.26
Arm Chair, Reg. %, Fob. Price $50
Settees, A8 inches long, with automobile spring
seat: seat and back covered In brown Spanish
leather to harmonic with color Of wood.
Regularly $27, February Price e1S
Large and Roomy Arm Chairs. with automobile
spring seat and cushion pillow In back. covered with
Spanish leather, broad flat arms.
Regularly $50, February Prioe $24
Fumed Oak Rockers. with three broad Stats in
back upholstered seat covered in Spanish leather.
exceptional vnlue.
Regularly $3.50, February Price s4.76
Library Tables, AZ inches long, with book rack
on each end, combination writing desk and drawer.
shef underneath.
Regularly $1s. February Price SIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

John J. walsh Of No. <sS South Sew.
en,h street, Newark. N. j., came to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

Fresh from the maker,
Just before stock taking.
] aces and chiffons over soft
sllks, prrttily drapcd effects.
nigh stride with pannc velvet
nnd cOr.sgc ~ flowers or rib
bon. All tho new shades.
~ different designs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

G.mb as Roman Bath Soap, bOc dozen.
Gmoels Giycerine Soap, large bar. 70.
Pears Unscented Soap % cake.
Lohses Liennilch Soap, CSC cake, at 20c.
Williams Soap, BARRIERS bar, six 70. Ate.
Williams Shaving Stick or Rapid Shawn, Fowler zoe.
Dabeskin Soap, three cakes for &c.
An G!y,orirc Soap, large bar. $50; small. l5c.
All Almond Bars. 10s.
Roger L. e lilet Sandalwood Bars Toe.
NcrJform soap, 25c cake, at 100.
Noroform Liquid Soap. two for 26c.
Roger Gallst Guimsuve Soap. SIX cakes. 6a,
Kolynos Skin Soap, loo cake.
Colgaoe's Elder Flower Soap, &c.
C0lgates English Brown Windsor, Alb. bars for 26c.
Vantine's Kutch Ssndalwood Bath SOAP 1oc.
Colgate's Colso Soap, three for 42c.
ALL La Cathedral lie Cologne Soap, 22o cake.
Claytons &c oiine Dog Soap, 10c. Main Floor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
The Ferguson Studio

Don't forget the football game to-
morrow afternoon on the college cam
pus.
p. Sievers, of West Side, was a
pleasant business caller in the city on
Monday.
Mrs. Louie Gronau was down from
kiron Monday visiting friends and
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen, Of Ashton, S.
D., are visiting friends and relatives
in DenisOn
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brockman, Of
Carroll, are II the city today transact
ing business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Neuman, who live
at Kiron. were pleasant county seat
callers Monday.
Will Kemming, brother of Chas. G..
Denison Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Griffin, of Buck Grove,
is spending the week in Denison Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Willis Virgins.
DR.. H. C. White, assistant in the DR..
Robinson dental parlors, leaves this
evening for Guilford, Mo-, where he
will spend Thanksgiving day with his
parents.
Mrs. N. C. Whiting and little son, of
Armour S. D., have been visiting at
the home of her uncle, Daniel Cruise.
They left this week for Dunlap to visit
her parents.
Mr.sand Mrs. Ed Phelan and daugh-
ter, Helen, of Omaha, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahoney and son, George, Of Des
Moines, are expected to arrive in Den
ison this evening to spend Thanksgiv-
ing day with Mrs. d. Q, Johnson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Mrs. H. Meyer and daughter, Miss
Margaret, of Omaha, are guests at the
julius Bale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Mudgett, of Gin
ton, parents of Mrs. w. w. Ferguson
and Mrs. Edith Mullen and little son,
a sister of Mrs. Ferguson, arrived in
the city last evening to spend Thanks.
giving at the Ferguson home.
Leon Young, who had been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Frank Young, in Den
ison the past few weeks, left Sunday
evening for Elko, New, where he has
a position as telegraph operator. Leon
recently proved up on claim near
that place and will be in position to
look after his land while at Elko.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Manager p krauth, of the Germania
opera house, announces an excellent
feature film for Friday, December II.
THE Prisoner of Zenda,' with James
X. Hackett in the leading role will be
presented. For full particulars watch
next weeks Review. 4S.lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Bears for Sale.

Duroc Jerseys-Twenty-five head OF
spring and fall boars, out of cham
pions from three states, Crimson Won
der, c. HIS Special and others. To
close out quick. Every hog strictly
all right and healthy. Can find no
better breeding in the land. also
have some Shorthorn bulls for sale.
P. w. Weberg, Phone ISL. ATT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Those owing the firm of Carr &
Brannon are requested to call at our
office in the new Mccarthy building
in the near future and settle their &C.
counts. We have number OF accounts
of long standing on our books and
would greatly appreciate it If those
who are indebted to US would call and
settle at once. Carr & Brannon. 46.4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

FOUND-Ladies' pocketbook con
tanning a sum of money. Owner may
have same by coming to the Review
office, proving property and paying
for this notice. 43tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

FOR RENT-24O acres, so acres and
100 acres we'll improved land in
Crawford county. See c. w. Carr,
Denison. Iowa. 46-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Clauson Bros, KirOn Iowa. 4S-2t.
-. Poland China Bears For Sale.
have six fall china bears for sale.
They are extra good, long and smooth
with heavy bone and are immune.
j. H. Healy, Manila, Iowa. fit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Chester White Bears for Sale.
l have two full blooded Chester
White boars, cholera immune, which
will sell cheap. w. F. Hoffman, Ari.
IN, Iowa. Phone 36-L- 46-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Duroc Jersey Hogs for Sale-Some
fall and spring Duroc Jersey boars. r.
w. Weberg. benson. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

Gard OF HANKS.
| wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends who assisted me
in financial way since my recent
trouble and l take this means of ex-
pressing my heartfelt appreciation for
the same. Mrs. Tena Peterson,
nd Arion, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
1Iooded Chester Whites.

have a few thoroughbred Chester
White boars left for sale at farmers
prices. Two miles east of Deloit. II.
NJ. Childress, Route 1. Denison. 47-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Farm For Sale-We have listed a.
good improved 100 acre farm near
Dow City and possession will be given
March first. Will be sold right. With
terms-A snay-Write or phone.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
Want Ads
Lost, Found, For Sale, Etc.

For Sale-A good six room house
and lot on railroad avenue. Splendid
lard and soft water Large amount
ofsfruit of all kinds. Good out build
Fings,,ta including coal house. chicken
house, etc: Inquire of Rhody Champ
ion. 4S-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

LOST-Between Buck Grove and
Denison, a brown lap robe. Finder
please leave it at Reiff store at Buck
Grove or Boys store in Denison. 4S-lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

For Sale-A good kitchen stove;
nearly new Inquire at Marion Hotel.
4S-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Lulu Green, the Spirella Cor
setter, can be reached by phone at
Mrs. H. C. Lambs residence. 4S-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26
THERE IS SOME ONE

would other gift the world
Photographs universally the Of all HOLIDAY
GIFTS SHings should possible
every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-26

WANTED at home. Mrs.
Forrest Potter. Phone 1879. aga pd
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
Arizona Cotton Rivals That of Egyp,

William Foster, cotton buyer for a
large eastern corporation, who is at the
Palace, says that they are growing
cotton in the Salt river valley in AR.
zona that rivals that of Egypt. Mr..
Foster said:
Last year there were 500 acres from
which cotton was ma arketed. This year
there will be 5000 acres. The stalks
are already up and the water and sun
shine of which there Is plenty, will
place Arizona as a rival of Egypt. As
in all crops grown in the Salt river
valley, the federal government has
taken a great interest and an active
part in assuring the success of the
long staple cotton project, which is no
longer an experiment. The government
furnishes the water through the irri-
cation system from the Roosevelt dam
and the department Of agriculture ex-
perts are aiding the planters in many
ways, too.
I'm the Salt River valley district the
yield of long staple cotton is about one
bale to the acre, but the growers hope
to get two bales to the acre In another
year. The price paid for the long
staple is % cents a pound, and cents
pound for the short staple, which is
grown in other parts of the state.
One of the many reasons for the
success of cotton around Chandler is
the fact that the boil weevil has never
appeared, and experts say the deadly
insect couldn't live here because of the
exceeding dryness. When the water is
turned off after the cotton is picked
there is not enough moisture left in the
ground for an insect or an egg to
exist"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
LOBBY GOSSIP
Mexico Seeks Japanese Alliance

H. w. Baron for many years a resi-
civil engineers in that country who is
now in San Francisco on a vacation,
said yesterday at the st. Francis that
the mission of Felix Diaz TO Japan was
to form an alliance with that country
and his own. Mr.. Baron said:
There is no doubt in my mind, nor
in the mind of any one else who
knows the Mexican situation, that the
purpose of Felix Diaz in going to Japan
is to make some agreement with the
Japanese government in regard to the
present trouble / think the people in
power in Mexico are seeking aid from
Japan on the promise of concessions
and broader trade relations. Japan has
long sought land holdings in Mexico,
and now there are many Japanese in
both mines and timber and agricultural
lands.
1T win be a long time before the
revolution in Mexico is over The fight
ing will never stop as long as either
side can get money and munitions for
warfare. Just now both sides seem to
have plenty of money. The rebels are
stealing their money. 1t is a common
thing in Sonora for the rebels to take
over mining property owned by Mexi-
cans, work the mines and take the
proceeds There is one mine in Sonora
owned by a Mexican family, with an
output of $4,000 a month, that has
been seized by the rebels. The owner
hired 800 men to protect his mine. but
a larger body of rebels attacked the
mine, killed scores of the defending
force and then took charge of the prop
erty. All mining property in Sonora is
being levied upon.
Some one will have to pay the
American interests large indemnities
for the damage done to their railroads.
The entire western and northern sec
tion of Mexico is practically demora1
lied. 1t is impossible to telegraph any
distance, and all manner of hardships
are being imposed upon Americans
Personally, / think the United States
will be compelled to step into Mexico
and settle matters. An Eng1ishman
has far better time of it in Mexico
than an American citizen"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23

commissions report nor its observations Of general
careessness in the operation Of electric roads adds
much to the public's store of information
But the commissions report does include a
promise of better and strcter regulation and an en-
forced departure from the general policy OF operat-
ing electric interurban roads if they were urban
streetcar lines
The commission declares that most of the cleo
trio lines in this state should be operated on a
block system and that it has taken steps looking
to the installation of block signals on those roads
The commissions engineer has been instructed
to make the necessary investigation and to tormu-
late report upon which mandatory order may
be issued
The commission anticipates the expense argu-
ment against the installation OF proper safety de-
vices by declaring that if increased rates are
necessary to meet the expense OF installation and
operation the roads will be permitted to charge
such increased rates
1t is to be regretted that the sacrifice OF thirteen
lives was necessary to impress upon the California
public and its officers that maj jorty of the electric
railroads in this state operated without regard
to the safety regulations enforced steam roads.
There is no good reason why the electric roads
should be subjected to every rule for the pro-
lection Of the public imposed on the steam roads.
Indeed, the character OF the service rendered
by the electric roads and the physical conditions
under which they operated seem to call for
extraordinary safety regulations.
The installation of the block signal system will
be long step in the right direction. Meanwhile
every crossing and signal regulation enforced on
the steam roads should be rigidly enforced on the
electric roads
And violations of operating rules, such as re-
suited in the Napa valley wreck, will become the
exception rather than the rule if they followed
by Indictment and punishment of the men respon-
sible for them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-23
The MathesOn System

B Lieutenant of Police Duncan Matheson be-
eves there is larger measure OF protection
for the public to be gained from preventive edu-
cation than from the imposition of fines first
violators of the traffic laws.
Wherefore Lieutenant Matheson sends first
offenders against the traffic regulations to school
instead of to court or to jail
The chief of the traffic squad is the kind Of po-
liceman who think for himself; who can go
behind the letter OF law to find its purpose.
He realizes that more violations of laws for
general safety are the result OF ignorance or mis-
take than Of deliberate intent. He believes that
the best way to enforce law is to teach potential
violators how to keep within its provisions.
Automobile drivers caught violating the traffic
rules for the first time not placed under arrest
They told to report at the hall OF justice at
given hour on the following morning.
There they are taken in hand by a special detail
of traffic officers and painstakingly drilled in the
observance of the regulations Large charts are
employed to illustrate the instructions given by the
officers and the drivers are finally dismissed with
clear working knowledge of the street rules they
must observe.
There are no court records There are no fines
for the drivers who are sent to Lieutenant Mathe-
sons school. The common sense system works to
prevent the crowding OF the police court calendars
for good feeling between the police department and
the motoring public, and for the protection OF the
general public.
while person may have given constant and
palnstakng study to the rules he not infrequently
wrong in their Interpretation, says Lieutenant
Matheson, summing up his reasons for the estab-
shment of the school. at is not hardship for
the drivers to receive lessons in the traffic rules
and it saves crowding the courts with unnecessary
cases.
Graduates of the traffic school caught breaking
the traffic rules sent into court and fined but
the first efforts Of Lieutenant Matheson and his
officers are directed to keeping drivers and the
public out of trouble.
BY the establishment OF his traffic school Lieu
tenant Matheson has again given grateful proof of
his right to the confidence and support of the
public.