davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
IUST 10 THE RIGHT OF
THIS ADDITION

JIOG9 L. III - IAAa 8SAAs4 - = 49,
THIS ADDITION
facing on Marshall street
and having a street on the
side of it I have for sale two
acres and a half that will be
cut in lots and sold this
spring. The price IS nloder-
ate for such a valuable plot
of inside property and the
surroundings are the very
best. Who will be the one to
reap the profit that is to be
made out of this subdivis-
long Street car goes by this
two acres and it has every
city convenience. Then an
other thing for you to con-
slider is where can you get
two acres in one tract as
close to the center of Clarks-
burg as the subdivision of
.fered2
Five room house for rent.
500. so, in advance.
Is YOUR PROPERTY IN
SURED FROM LOSS
BY FIRE?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms

IF K0U HAVE ROOMS for rent make
+ stk@known to those who are looking
for rooms-by inserting an ad In
these columns. ks ts F Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
ROOFING

8EET METAL REPAIRING-4
speciality, ali work guaranteed. onr
: facilities are complete for all kinds
OF sheet metal work. Batten Bros.
Co.. g. End St. IIome phone 667-h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-BOOks, new aRaaSRe0nd,i
hand editions, popular fiction.
Clarksbarg storage & Auction Co..
McCarty Bldg; Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-07
DRUG sUNDRTES

THE oRIGINaD and only agency fo,
the self help remedies. Dent Bros
prescriptions and family druggists
326 Z. Pike st.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
D. I,o,Nt
BE PRETTY! TURN
GREY HAIR DARK
TRY .ENNnNUIHIE'S Old IAI.
ORTIZ ,.,iI'l on SAtI TIA
AND SULPHUR.

Almost everyone knows that Saf'
can poss., tell that sou darkeucd
your hair a 10 doe. 10 so naturally
aud even. Soon dlmpeu sponge
or soft brush Ntu % aud draw This
through t.. a1.. taking one small
strand a. time. by morning ta'
gray hair appears and after au3
ther appA .a. Dr ESQ. your hair BE-.
comes bea uWH d1lk thick aud
glossy.
Tea and sulphur properly oompou.
ded. brinr back th" natural color
and mstre tH tHe hair when faded
streaked with gray. also ends dand
ruff. itchur 1'p aud stops falling
hair Year re1 th' only way TO %.
this mixture sa. t1 make II az home
which Is uuy aud troublesome
Nowadays D.. asking az any drur
store for "WFa.r'r slre ana sulphur
Hair Remo. rHu uIll pet la-g,
bottle Of TN amuH Oh recipe Go.
about 5u cents
Don't Haf H4E TRY 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


J." Judge fnrtJ seventh judicial
District;
JAMES \ urt,e.stya
nm. a. 49,,
-.
'''ii u hIhIfh.
For District Attornc,.
ur>uN ,,..
AIS l,oltINs
For C.un,, n,d...
= "a N,t,t,tn,
"a :, t,i,t'
Ctt,trstE
ga, ui.,,i,, ,,a,.
t,tr,, -..,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21


Inspectors. acting on orders from
"a, drr commissioners office are Busy
these days calling Unexpectedly at
places whore lh. mo smoking law
Be- being d.sroFardol says The New
lorA Tribune a msu Ia factory.
who was among thls, present on the
1's, OF Fined $40. said. regarding the
activity THE peal With which these
nsn'.'au m. doing rrIr work re-.
mN'. me OF brennan sho put out
D. N.. .. l IH ef DO was asked
N'. .. '"..f H. au p COP he
replied .., .,, Na- smoking under
th' '' $50 Smoking
t.t. .uI .....f.H ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
lne.nles. smsanllna Tr.k

TIE amlggleis Ingenuity lack
haustlble as ~ Gernel customs boz
speCtor % ths irllii- station ~
Feiguies France has recently a-.
covered DO, aas Inspecting a Fools
train one of the wagons o, which
Vas filled with sacks of rof.fl'a
when bis suspicion we're aroused aut
on taking out some ~ OBJ. slTr0 a
tubera he found thaf thew yef. Iacl
cts o. tobacco clrterlg d0ne lp BIO
wrappers closely Initiating potato
skins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
rut

VI Peach before leaving town u.
o. .iu'as Trip. us'u ted his wife.
..r.e io srlfiae hiu 3D. tho arrival a.
..' s'ork She Obliged vith The foI
lowing telegram Af Peach has d
pair Judge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

Daily News want nlr east be- a.
eompaniel b, the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

Al old fore.f auo had served i've
terms in various p-r.tentiaries and
~ho Is now RETAINING from fancy pen.
manship In order tD enjoy an uninier
rupted vacation for a week 90 two.
accords us the following epigram from
the depth OF Dr. experience ] never
realized The complete basoucss oi my
nature until one dss found myself
uncoAsciously raising my own check
Daily New want "A. must be &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

.U 5000 acre. in < 49, Teras 100 o.
HU' land for sale DOW. gt sig. o..
acre ~ be- worth four while to .r
ts''fate b. = So Zimmerman hl
f.a best FH...f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

tl foot corner Vifh room mod.
"u home located rslt. aud FOR sal.
nf tHe rFhf man M tho rirht time
aus rifhf price 'Hi right terms Ye-
b ~ Zimmerman the nght man
poo 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
Dr.. NINNAKp a INWARD
By HOP

Special attention 10 surgery snl
Dlseases ~ Women.
Rooms 9.8.iO over Greer's store
opposite FIRST National iisnk.
Phone 27a.
David g. Hanson, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND URGEON
surgery and Surgical Diseases %
Women.
Pathological Laboratory
suite 80. Carson Buildins.
Phone Goo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

Hrod r.u...5 a.rI.,. 49, ,...r
and ..out .in D...r,, i...', 49,.
o. 3 ST., al.l D., tb,,g ,.. ,...,.,
NOR. f.r ,..r rr..,.5.,' t..t...
Land CO. 81 Z,
Wr sr. r.,l ..,.t. p.. t.....
Df tr.,I. r..I., A..
u.e4rI Dr T,,J .,.l h., I.....,
The aeF-.gaiio. d. ...ii.I r'..' ~
ga. Land a.. r.u.,r .,..I'
Dar.ui,i,.u fr., a.. a., ,..l,
..,l .f Sam. r...r. ..,.t.. ,.......i,
Ur a. Dad, ....I ..f...,... -, III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
DIR w. ID. PATTON

Has moved III. office a. Rooms 3 aud
I, Amarillo National life Ruilding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21
FOR SALE

f"f %
FOR SALE one share rlu lura
club stock Address % Uu. Due
aI"tr.
FOR SALE Team blr mm. or
Wid trade tor mares uu.a.r Anna
nllu. Tex HIt.I.r.
FOR SALE Nice ColHmm mna
bout buggy. lik, nov .i .Iurh
bueay harness. two f't. Imu. uat
ness Phone ll3. Sec iI.e Stroud
n.u,t
FOR SALE Household goods. ruI.
cr top aud buggy. 1906 Huchaunu
--I..r
FOR SALE 30 head . year nld
mules. good oolors. Ia rool shape and
W1 us mare mules Address a. NJ
Boyd. Clovis New Mexico 11I.Iuf
FOR SALE Good 1or.c, cow Come
pu'ck SHE is q good ou, MorIarly
with Dockrny Land Co 2.1.tt
FOR SALE -Childs collupsible suiky
with hood Almost new REASONABLE
Phone l,5,. lf01-ldncoln 22e-3p
FOR SALE Household Fopis roll
90 top desk aud tuor 1909 puch
3uau E. .p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

Daily News want AIS must be &C
eompanled b. the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

FOR SALE one share rlu .uru
club stock Address T. % Uu. DUH
20" n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

Try Daily :.ess Want al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-21

WANTED Washing and ironing
Phone 1913 sl..Iuu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

New orleans
.l.N,hyf 4nHr 49, AVS Ntu. N..t p,fiop
la1t .alr, ON the spot '49 to aruVr e2U
Good ordinary ~ a.lo. strict good ordinary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
COTTON


NtN ORLEANS May Cotton mlt1,
'us'd strong of urt advance ~ fo 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
$3.50 Solid Oak Rocking
Chairs for $3,45, at Wich
ita Bankrupt Stock, cor
ner of Third st. and De
troit Ave.
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice is hereby given that ou wednesday
May 2uh ol4. We. the undersigned com.
m.t.ce. viii offer for sale 20 the highest bio
der for cash In hand the following described
property
one building known as 1.-The kafr Corn
Palace" located on ilo Tulsa County farm.
Same being the property 0f the Stat, oi Ok
lah0mR
All bids must be sealed and arrompar iei
hv chack certified Tor az least $500 90.
Bids may be mailed 20 This committee .n care
n the Secretary ~ the Tulsa Commercial
club. Tulra Oklahoma The committee ic.
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
This notice given by authority vested in IS
by law
r. LEAHY, Chairman. Pawtuska, OKLA.
h1ma
GEO w. VINCENT. Secretary Ciaremore
OKLA.
GEO. H. HINDs, wesuiue, Oklahoma.
Committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

S25. Porcelain lined Re
frigerators for $1795, at
Wichita Bankrupt Stock,
corner Of Third st. and
Detroit Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

oH eNII O. .. Il. .. .n.. .r. .nu
NNN.I r0m. K.d p.II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
FOR SALE-Miscc!laneous

Auto Co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
STOLEN

'STRAYED-On Monday night. May 4th
from my home two blocks south q Ken.
dal col, ee. one white pony with red halter.
Reward for return or Information leading
thereto J. r League. 1914 East Second
street Phones 1891 or Black 2ls2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
FURNITURE

tr,.4 Z f.,......... ....H
j oI' s% ~. ..,.,a G.' .rs7 '''"
,.,,-.,-... -...------.----. .-----,
W.. g. .iI'' N''",." s.. S'I rn,"i, ~ ~.r. a.,.
II out
-.--r rl->-- i.-..-....- 1-,-..ig5 I.....
,I.r vii su,..... V.rr. O..Hor.
r.ri,ur, d.
.. f.r IT,, p... ts-a ,r ca.I AZ 5Ii
-.'., pt-,t
,---.5,-,.r,.i-. rgD -,rr p-5 --..o ,--
'i IN tr.' .rI I.f.# r.r'i.ar. coalition
.t- So. t.,,r.r t... phone s3I
----,.-z-.,.,. ,....... .-.... ....-
ny ni..a t,r, ..,-,. .f rooms now rented.
.rt... i.... f,r r... DaW.gi- W,.f rtrH.
.,-- ,..-....... -----.., .....-.,
't....,rr, "a, Sam. .... ,tg. Il. .s v.rtr
I.t -,Ii lr, .. r.n.h . HaT, tina. fh.. Other
f.1." a.c aO-.
-O~-~~~O~~-~~~~~~-~>> >>-~,~~-~-~~~~~~-~-~~~-~
IivFSrOCK
= -
IN yor Inn. d calf jon sale phone Ral 1900
-. I--7..---. .----. .rd ,...,.-,
" pt,r, $40
f...-
FOR SALE -rehl' ohtiLE mare i"'""
3@27. lgl sl4l4 n-rloLs. -
FOR SALE Par Of 0ninea B'Es' cheap
lis Norlh NAN l.Due 4uo'.
WANTED CmaU horse Tor light driving 10
city Bes, core anl feed. Phone -so-.
HOUSE WORK TATIEDrAddTss1p y,. Al. = p ra'a ra,y
-0p sITT CUF1P- SDan little yo0ns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
SPOT COTTON

New York Spot Cotton
>EN YORK Nav Spot cotton uuItt'
mI5dmg uplands 1900. gulf 1920. NO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

iur 15l4
EGGS Flrls lP seconds, IS.
POULTRY Hens "a. springs IS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08

classic HELD AID RATES
Advertisements will be accepted In The
World sui Sun on Ae following conditions
ONLY
No add lees than lbc. We reserve the
rixht 90 reyisJ and classify all ld3 k,'urn
TIN ggTnry refund,l "I unused h. .srtiogs
EIrOI corrected Ur money refunded.
hAGEG.
Ono cont word fol each issue Phons
your sd TO 1000 Your credit Is good 4 you
own te .ephuue Classification not guGrau'
tecd alter .. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
wv ANlrlED-
Girls Go LEARN
Telephone
OpGT&Qdmg

We want several Gddltionn
youns ladlrE, hge ~ 10 80 years
TO- learn telephone operating Ap'
llleauts must be bright and In
lslilgen and furnish satisfactory
rfterCrceE
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our operators school ai
once Students are paid ~ the
Ih'o OF VI per week, which u
laWdly increased 20 S. 81, "
thd $40 per week, ~ ia't ~ IN
pI0iemeut In NTk 10 made,
Supervisors monitors teachers.
clerks, etc, are selected from the
operators and are paid from SlO
10 $50 per week
There Is no profession more
pleasant than that OF telephons
operating.
Girls with ability, who are An
bilious, uan make rapid advance
ment 10 good.pAyiug pormanen'
positions
Apply in person 10 The lnstrue'
tresB, Pioneer Building TAGs
elevator 10 nth floor.
PIONEER TELEGRAPH & TELE-
PHONE co.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
JAPAN'S ARMY PROGRAM

The japanese premier, Count
Okuma, has declared his advocacy
Of larger army for his country.
Jspan's parliament will meet Decem-
ber 5, just two days before our own
Congress will begin its regular ses-
son; and the Japanese government
will be ready to propose a program
of both military and naval expansion,
based On what it conceives to be
t1s larger responsibilities of the ma
ton by reason of the present world
war.
Count Okuma's reasoning in sup
port of larger military power would
be quite as applicable to the United
States. He says that opponents of
the increase point to the nations
growing intimacy with Russia. The
government, he replies, is doing all
in its power to promote this condi-
lion; but "this satisfactory diplo-
The Washington times., 1914-11-21

matte relationship is no reason for
neglecting an eXpedient measure of
national defense" Surely that paral-
lels the situation of the United
States, in its present relations to the
world. Japan's one close neighbor
with whom it might disagree is at
present its friend. Our one close
neighbor with whom we might dis
agree has been at peace with us for
just a century, and there is nothing
to indicate a change of the condition.
Japan, count Okuma concluded,
"would have an increasingly import
ant role to play in world events, and
all should be united to face the prob
lens that may arise" If that is not
equally applicable to the United
States; if Americans do not firmly
believe that America twill have an
increasingly important role to play"
then it would be hard to find any
parallel between the postures to two
nations, each of which has risen late
ly to the rank of first-class power
each of which enjoys the advantage
of comparative isolation, and each of
which sees ahead of it a great in
crease in its burden Of international
responsibility.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21

kept under restraint; if life and
property are found to be safe under
the insurgent commanders; then it
may fairly be expected that a new
regime, powerful enough to sustain
itself indefinitely, will have been in
stalled. The desertion of some thou
sands of troops from Carranza to
Villa has made quite apparent that
the Mexicans want Villa at the head
of their affairs. The reports of wide
spread disaffection among the Car
ranzista troops that have not actu-
ally deserted, strengthens this i'm
preston.
Will Villa and Zapata save Mexico
City from terror? Everything in the
military career of Villa leads to the
belief that he will not only try to
do that, but that he will prove him
self strong enough to succeed. No.
body knows better than Villa that
Mexico City is the particular point
at which touch with the outside
world is most delicate. Occupation
of the capital in good order and
without excesses would do more than
almost anything else to convince
doubters that the insurgent leaders
are trustworthy, and that their
armies are armies, not aggregations
of bandits.
Therefore the greatest Importance
attaches to the developments of the
next few days, or weeks. If Villa
can dominate the situation now i'm
pending, he will be looked upon,
more than ever, as the one man
strong enough to restore something
like stability and a chance to re-
organize the country.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Saturday Now Legal Half Holiday.

tn the Editor Of the Mail Bag:
The clerk who advocates beginning
work a half hour earlier every morn
ing. in order to secure half days
freedom on Saturday. ignores the fact
that Saturday is a legal half-hoIday
after 12 o'clock the year round, as de-
cjded by the Attorney General and
that in being allowed a few Saturdays
release at o'clock. by working through
luncheon time, clerks are getting. Tor
three months, an hour and a half less
of freedom on Saturday than they are
legally entitled to the year round.
From a modern point OF view. it
would be economy to grant the legal
half holiday. and give the workers
chance to make Il fresh alignment for
another week, and still enjoy Sab
bath rest just as 1t would be economy
to retire aged workers In any business.
The last awaits legislation: the first
Is already provided for legally. and
arbitrarily withheld by those in whose
hands rests the power which is greater
than the law.
But It Is bad policy to offer to pay
for something which is legally yours.
JOHN ZARR SHALER.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21

alton, which has not a mile of road
in that State, but thousands of miles
in other States. Of course, the rea-
son for going to Kentucky was to get
privileges the corporation wanted.
Maine, New Jersey, West Virginia,
Delaware, and other States have
long been bidders for the organiza-
tlon fees of corporations; seeming to
compete in the breadth of privileges
they would grant in order to get the
fees that the incorporators were re-
quired to pay. The Rock Island sys-
tenn, now in process of disintegration
and reorganization, included at one
time two Iowa corporations and one
New Jersey corporation, almost in
extricably linked together with the
general purpose of making it pos
sible to issue securities up to the
sky without letting the control pass
from the hands of the insiders. 9th
er cases of the sort might be cited
almost without limit.
State railway commissioners, like any
other executive officers, are disposed
to be jealous in guarding their pow
ers. But they would serve their pur-
pose more effectively if they would
exercise those powers with discre-
tion and intelligence, rather than let
the powers lie moribund and then
adopt resolutions against taking
away their authority.
If there is to be control of securi-
ties issues, it must, to be worth
while, be central control, reaching
to the whole country. Railroads are
not State affairs. They know no
State lines. The only authority wide
enough to handle them is the nation
al authoritv
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
inconvenience with which patrons OF
this line have to contend.
PATRON.
More Public Conveniences Neede,
o the Editor Of the Mail Bag:

To the Editor Of the Mail Bag:
The writer has nothing but praise for
, those who write about real things
| and evils that call for remedies, and he
takes his hat off to q recent contributor
I who called the attention Of the public
to the urgent need Of more public con-
veniences. and he should have added the
enforcement Of the law requiring pub
lie utilities to provide such necessities
, at all railway terminals. After a per-
son leaves the center of the city on the
cars going west there are no convent
| ences whatever until a person arrives
at the end Of the Capital Traction car
line in Georgetown; and what is found
there? Several years ago the Traction
Company provided very creditable toilet
rooms for the employees. which were
open to the. public. Since traffic has
needed for traffic purposes. this cor
venience was abolished. regardless Of
the health and accommodation of sew
eral Thousands Of patrons of the road
who enter cars daily at that point. The
ton there that is a disgrace to the
Capital City. They provide a toilet
room Just large enough to accommodate
one person at a. time. the most filthy
iau,an, In the city: which ;iao statement can be
at the bridge. The attention Of the
health inspector and the police have
been called to this gross disregard for
the health. convenience, and accommo-
dation Of the pubic but they claim they
can do nothing. Now the query is, Who
can do something? The writer feels
that publicity through the columns of
The Times will bring results. Many
people do not desire to visit or intrude
not being patrons. on the bar rooms
near by for those conveniences a pub
lie utility should provide; and now this
same railroad is attempting to oust
these barrooms.
G. PAINE PHILLIPS
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
STATES RIGHTS AGAIN.

If the news reports of the pro-
ceedings of the National Association
Of Railway Commissioners accurate
ly state the effect of action taken,
the association adopted a resolution
in favor Of placing the issuance of
railway capitalization under the In
terstate Commissions control, but
reserving that this control shall be
additional to the control already held
by the States. The State sovereignty
forces appear to have carried the
day; but just what they won, or
wherein they advanced the cause, is
not very clear.
Charters for railway corporations
are granted by thee States, not by
the Federal Government. That has
been true, practically without ex-
ception, from the beginning. The
States undoubtedly have authority;
but they have not used it generally
or effectively. 1t may be doubted
whether they are capable of making
effective use of it.
A charter granted by one State
is effective in other States. The
classic illustration of this point has
long been the case of the Southern
Pacific Company, Kentucky corpor.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Cars Have No Fixed Stopping Places

To the Editor OF the Mail Pax:
Some radical changes In the rules or
near-rules for the stopping of street
cars at certain street corners would
probably be appreciated by patrons of
the various lines in the District. One
sample of the ignorance or perhaps will
full starting happened last evening about
$40 o'clock at Thirteen-and-
street northwest. Being the victim, l
am fully cognizant of the facts In the
case.
While waiting for n Georgetown car
at the point mentioned, two friends
with whom | had been waiting, who
got on u Fourteenth street car, end l
stood at the exact point where they
entered their car. When the George
town car came along the motorman
stopped his car a full length further
down the Avenue. Just as I got to the
rear the conductor slammed the door
and rang the bell. giving Inc the laugh
as I stood there. SO, to be sure to be
at the proper stopping point when the
next one came along, I stood right
there. when along came the next one
end stopped still another length away
from the place l was standing, and l
was compelled to run once more to get
on.
There is no stop plate IN the street
at this point and cars stop at almost
any point within fifty feet of the cross
street. This IL only one Of the many