davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Word Contest.

Several weeks ago Mrs. Maggie
Shook offered prize in her room
at Shook School, to the hupil who
made the largest number of
words with the letter contained
in the word "Ohristmas". Quite
number of pupils entered the
contest and worked faithfully
and handed in excellent papers.
Those entering the contest were
Irene Gibson, Anna Lee Nc Don
aid, Leila Whit, Louise Holmes,
Elva King, Myrtle Brown, Pearl
). nders, Hazel t7oforth, Novella
Eiter, Lucy Bates, Vina Wiley
Vaudie lvey, Lorine Shultz, Cora
and Ernest Harrison, Randall
Harley and Bessie McCrary. lr.
enc Gibson won the contest, she
having 112 words and Anna Lee
Mcdonald had the next best list,
she having Ill there lists being
so nearly alike Mrsr Shook decid
ed to give each u prize
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Gap.

A Mr.. Keethler who came here
from Parson, Kansas, to run a
sawmill is going to give employ
ment to great many. He is
working eight or nine hands at
the mill now and will work more
when he gets his rip saw and cut
off saw up. j. o. Campbell has
the contract of cutting the tim
Der and |. F. Lewis has the con
tract of logging.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Campbell
went to Altamont last Tuesday.
Lester Campbell returned
home last Tuesday.
Tom Keethler was In Viola
Monday.
Tom Campbell and Emmitt
Mccormick, of Hubbard's Cove,
were visiting relatives here last
Sunday.
j. Fl. Flovd, of Tullahoma, was
here this week.
George Fults has just begnn to
drum out his mountain side tim.
Der.
J. q. Campbell is improving
the Alex Campbell old place ex-
pecting to make it his future
home.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Died in Texas.

Mrs. Henry DeFriest died at
her home in Big Spring, Texas,
Jan, II, after a lingering illness,
Mrs. DeFriest before her mar
risge was Miss Dora Thornhill
and spent her girlhood life in
Tracy City and she has a large
number of friends here, who will
regret to hear of her death. She
is survived by her husband, two
snail children, two sisters, Mrs.
McDaniels and Mrs. William
Grow and one brother, James
Thornhill of Texas.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Pryor Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. f. Abernathy
and family visited in Tracy Oity
last Saturday.
Henry Pocus was in Tracy City
Monday.
DR.. Tom Roberts, of Tracy
City, was here Friday and Sat
urday.
Mr.. Oopplnger, candidate for
sheriff of this county, was ming
ling with friends here last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan King enter
tanned with a apound supper, Sat
urday night, in honor of Miss
CLARA Lane.
Miss Emma Alternately is visit
ing her brother, z. f. Aberna-
thy.
K. House, travelling salesman
for the American Tobacco House
was here Monday.
Mrs. John Harris and daugh-
ter, Miss JAMIE, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dyer Sunday.
J. B. Hunt passed through here
today.
Wllburn Fults, of Flat Branch
was here Tuesday.
Rev. Farrell Tate filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday.
John Harris and James Hen
derson were here Sunday.
Mr.. Poole and Mr.. Tally were
here Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Shook School.

For the week ending Jan. %,
we had enrolled in Shook School
$50. The per cent of attendance
for each room was as follows :
Mr.. Blair's 9S.S per cent. Dill
Ions 93.3 per ceut. Mrs. Shook s
92,5 per cent. Mics lrene's 81 A
per cent. Miss Niua's $50 per
cent. Miss Lela's SS.S per cent.
Miss Allies S7.6 per cent. Miss
Hattie's sos per cent. Thus it
is evident that for last week Mr..
Blalr's room was the "banner
room" for attendance, and hence
the picture will be held by his
room this week.
Let me urge upon all parents
the necessity of having their
children more regular in their
attendance, particularly in the
lower grades.
| have the pleasure of stating
that the..Tennessee Consolidated
Goal Company, composed of L.
l.. Hampton, r. B. Roberts,
Samuel Werner, &. NJ. Thoro-
good, also j. B. Mccormick and
K. B, Mccormick, of Pratt Con-
solidated Goal Co., Alabama, have
decided to contribute as they did
last year, and for several years
past, so that all citizens who
keep their children In school for
the two months, beginning Feb.
8, by paving tuition for those
months, will have the privilege
Of sending them free during the
last two months of school.
Inls lsa very great generosity
on the part Of E. l.. Hampton
and his associates, and | am sure
all our citizens appreciate their
unfailing kindness to the school
and the patrons.
Let every patron of the school
show full and hearty apprecia-
tion of the Company's great good
will and helpfulness, by sending
the children every day during
the two months that tuition must
be paid.
Let all parents remember that
If they take their children out of
school when the free term closes,
that it will be impossible for
snch pupils to keep up with their
C assmates, and at the same time
lose the last four months of the
school. Very respectfully,
W. q. DILLON.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
BeerShcb0 Springs

Mr.. Winston has returned
home after an absence of several
days.
Grace Dykes spent Saturday
and Sunday in Altsmont.
Wares Brown, Of Tracy City,
spent SATURDAY. night here en-
route to the valley.
r. T. Dykes is at the bedside
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Mansfield,
who has been quite sick for sew
ersl days.
Claud Copplnger was at Roddy
Springs Friday.
Marvin Brown ls still clerking
here.
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.
For frost bitten ears, fingers
and toes; chapped hands and lips,
cbilblains, cold sores, red and
rough skins, there is nothing to
equal Bucklens Arnica Salve.
Stops the pain at opce and heals
quickly. In every home there
should be a box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin
diseases, itching eczema, tetter,
piles, etc, 25c. All druggists or
by mail. II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
AJtO211Ollt.

John Scruggs is in Nashville
this week.
Mrs. Frank Gross, of Beershe-
ba Springs, visited her sister,
Mrs. FL. G. Givens the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Polk Givens is visiting in
Burroughs Cove.
Miss Grace Dykes, of Beershe-
ba Springs, visited here the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nortncut
passed through here enroute TO
Tatesville.
Fred Overturf, of Tatesville. is
here for few days.
Mrs. Mayme Mayes, of Peres-
tion, Ala, is visiting her mother
Mrs. s. A. Northcut.
Mr.. Knight, of Dunlap, svlslt.
ing his daughter Mrs. j. Nunley.
Miss Blanche Woodlee has re-
turned home from Hillsboro.
Bob and Clarence Scruggs, who
are attending school at Viola Wis
tied homefolks Saturday and
Sunday,
Albert Oleary, Of Viola, visit
ed homefolks the latter part Of
the week.
W. q. Alternately is in Tracy
City this week,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29

There is more Catarrah in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
uounced it local disease and
precribed local remedies. and by
constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven Cat
arrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment, HALLS Cat.
arrah Cure, manufactured by FL.
Cheney & 90, Toledo, Ohio, is the
only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to
cure Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address: f. j. Cheney
q Co., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by
Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Fam
lily Pills for constipation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Notice to Tax Payers.

Remember that March is as
long as | can wait Tor your tax
without having to collect penalty
and interest. Hoping that every
body will take notice and settle
the same aud save costs and
trouble. l will be at Monteagle
Saturday, Jan. 81, Altamont Feb.
2, Tarlton Feb. 3, and will be in
Pelham, Coalmont and Tates-
vile later on in February and
will post notices as IN the thine /
will be at these places.
J. @. HENLEY, Trustee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
GrMetLa.

&. M. Prater was in Coalmont
Saturday.
Rev. Fl. Il. Sumner was in Ira
cy City and Coalmont Saturday.
Joe Creighton was in Tarlton
Saturday and Sunday.
John Fox visited near Alta
mont Sunday.
VIM. Creighton, of Coalmont,
visited the family of Fl. 4. Sum-
ner here Monday and Tuesday.
@. Z. Schlld was IN Mt. Ver-
non Sunday.
Misses Mary, Lucy and Liza
Meeks and Cesla Crabtree, of
Coalmont, were here SUNDAY.
Ike Kilgore, of Bridgeport,
Ala, visited relatives here last
week.
Uncle Ike Fults is ill at this
writing.
John Hsrgis was in Altamont
Monday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
MOnte0gte.
David Cummings was down
from Tracv City Friday.

DAVID Cummings was down
from Tracv City Friday.
Mrs. G. Buford Payne will join
her husband in Florida IN few
days.
There is hardly a doubt but
that we will have electric lights
for the hotel and village in a few
weeks.
j. w. Green has leased "Bu-
ford's" place for a couple of
years and is improving the prop
erty inside and out.
DR.. Kirby Smith and Bert"
Brooks, of Sewanee, passed
through here Tuesday enroute
home from a seventy-mile ride
over the mountains.
The Mounteagle Board of Trade
held a very interesting meeting
Monday night. DR.. Bryan made
talk along the line of public i'm
provements and sanitation.
John Kennedy who was direct
ed TO 90 to Nashville and learn
how to treat hogs with serum that
would prevent them having
cholera has returned and reports
that he is-fully competent to ad
minister the treatment. In the
next article we will try and tell
some of the results that may be
obtained by useing this treat.
ment.
It seems assured that we will
have electric lights the year
round and also there is pretty
strong talk among the business
men of putting in water works.
We have a Board of Trade lots of
concrete walks; a beautiful park
that will be cleaned up In shape
bv June l, and no doubt the vii
lage, of Monteagle, will be pret-
ty one before another year rolls
around.
The Rev. E. q. Atkins will
preach every Wednesday night
at the Methodist church. Mr..
Atkins is one of the National
Lecturers for the International
Anti White Slave Association
and Is thoroughly acquainted with
conditions all over the United
States. He addressed the meet.
ing of the Board of Trade Mon
day night. Every member of
the Boord of Trade who heard
Mr.. Atkins was very much pleas
ed with his talk and he has been
cordially invited to make another
address at the next regular
meeting,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
An Ideal Woman's Laxative.

Who wants to take salts, or
castor oil, when there is nothing
better than DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for all bowel troubled. They
act gently and maturity on the
stomach and liver, stinulaoe and
regulate your bowels aud tone mp
the entire system. Price, 25G.
AT all Druggists. Fl. e. Bucklen
& 90, Philadelphia or st. Louis,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
To Subscribers.

All subscribers to Mrs. Grundy
who are in arrears for the paper
are requested to settle at once.
The yellow slip shows the date to
which you are paid. So if you
want the paper land we hope you
do) let us hear from you SOON!
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
DISTRICT MANAGER will

DISTRICT MANAGER with
ability to secure sub.agents for a
wonderful invention embodying
six new patented points, placing
our Portable Gasoline Lamp on q
par with electricity. Agents
coming money.
ALLEN-SPARKs GAS LIGHT Co.,
Lansing, Mich.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends for their kindness
during our recent bereavement.
Mrs. w. d. CARPENTER
Mr., and Mrs. JOE CARPENTER,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29
Lights for Ovoca.

Ovoca, near Tullahoms, is to
have an electric lighting plant.
At the last meeting of the board
of trustees, Superintendent Ii.
W. Stratton was authorized to
install the plant, which will be of
hydraulic design, the power be-
ing derived from the waters of
Lake Calanthe. The water will
be conveyed from the lake to a
point below the falls, down the
gorge, where a powerhouse will
be erected. The plant will have
capacity of three hundred
lights, sufficient to light the
grounds and buildings aud sup
ply current to run the laundry,
printing plant and all other ma
chinery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29

Ammonia bombs are being
experimental with for extin-
gushing forest fires.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29

Ohio is one of the foremost of
the Eastern states in wool grow
ing,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29

Panama sends about 100000
cocoanuts year TO the United
States,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, "Speed the Plough" the wife of
lucky farmer, envied by Dame Ashfeld neigh
Dor, who con; gantly exclaims "Wh viii ags.
'frundy say" hence, society," genera regarded
censor of morals.-Standaru Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-29

Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has a large
and increasing circulation Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also
ing out superior grade Of job work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
TAXESOF S623.363
PAID BY MONEY
INSTITUTIONS
Annual Contributions from ver-
mont Banks
BIG INCREASE IN 10 YEARS
Amount Now Received From Savings
institutions Larger Than All
Similar Taxes in 1908
BIG INCREASE IN 10 YEARS

Montpelier March 1.-State Treas
urer Edward II. Deavitt has received
the six months tax due December
81, 1913, from savings banks and
trust companies, which was payable
yesterday. 1t totals sS17,32445. This
is larger than for the whole year 10
years ago.
For the six months preceding, Jan
uary to July /, 1913, the amount
received by the state as taxes on de-
posits in savings banks and trust
companies was s3O6,O99.S9. making
total for the year from this source Of
S623,S6S.S4 This latter amount is
larger than the combined taxes OF al
corporations 10 years ago.
The amount received by the state
from savings bank and trust compan-
les in 1913 is $50,694.S9 larger than
was received from the same source
in 1912 and in the latter year the
amount was 45,452.52 more than re-
ceived in 1911. The 1911 tax was
S41,303.74 larger than thai Of 1910.
The taxes on railroads have trcbl-
ed in 10 years. IN 1903 the railroad
taxes amounted to sl64,90O.23 and in
1918 they totaled S544,77196. One
half of the latter amount was paid to
the state treasurer last October ard
the balance is due April Is. Adding
the railroad taxes Of 1913 to the tax
es received from the savings banks
and trust companies the state receiy-
ed from these sources s1,16S, 1850.
About $4,000 win be received this
year in taxes on savings deposits in
national banks.
From the insurance companies the
state receives approximately $780,,
000 year which is just about double
the amount received from this source
10 years ago.
Other corporations such as ;ele-
phone, telegraph, transportation and
express companies, together with
the $4,000 received in the form Of an
nual corporation license fees add
about S150,000 to the state treasury
against 100000 received from the
same sources 10 years ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
STORM cRIPPLEs ALBANY
City Without Lights ard Fire Alarm
System Useless

Albany, N. Y, March IA fall OF
heavy damp snow. which continued
all day and turned to sleet at night
fall. paralyzed traffic in Albany and
left the city without electric lights
for hours tonight. City and interur-
kan cars were stalled and trains
from the north and west reported
from one to three hours late.
Wires we're down in all directions
and it was only internationally that
the city was in communication with
the outside world by telegraph or
telephone. The fire alarm system
system was rendered useless early in
the evening and an extra force of
fremen was detailed to patrol the
streets.
The federal weather bureau record
ed a snowfall of 1914 inches at 10
o'clock when the sleet turned to rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
Bavarian Distances.

In che Bavarian highlands signposts
along the roads. instead Of stating the
number of miles or kilometers TO the
various villages, give the amount Of
time which the average pedestrian will
supposedly take 10 traverse the dis
lance This is merely an official ex-
preston OF the very general custom OF
the peasants in the region. who invari-
ably tell inquirers on the roads not
how far it is to Il place, but how long
e takes TO get there.
For instance. one asks. How far is
il 10 Oberammergau?"
"A small half hour" win he the an
swer. or perhaps "A good half hour"
or "A big half hour
Which is puzzling until the stranger
learns that'a small half hour means
twenty-five minutes. "A good half hour
thirty minutes and n big half hour
thirty-fve minutes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
FURNACE EXPLODED
Bellows Falls Family Lost Home in
Midnight Fire

Mdnight Fire
Bellows Falls. Feb. 2G.-The famil-
les of William A. Kingston, Henry
Hanscombe and h. II. Thomas We're
forced to flee from their home at
1890 o'clock yesterday morning,
when the house on Morgan street in
which they live was discovered to be
in flames. The temperature was "a
degrees below zero. The fire was
caused by the explosion of hot-air
furnace in the cellar and apparently
had been burning about an hour be-
fore the occupants were awakened
by the sitting smoke. They did not
have time to save anything but the
scantiest of wearing apparel when
they were driven to the street. Mrs.
Thomas went from the house dressed
only in light wrapper and slippers,
after taking but short time to wrap
her two small children, Donald and
Allister, in bedclothing. She at
tempted to save a Scotch collie dog,
which was in the cellar but was un-
able TO do So
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
LITTLE LOST SISTER"
Drama To Be Seen at Opera House
March 9

Everything today seems to point
toward a better and more moral
world. The people, the books and
the modern drama have something
to do with the uplift of the nation.
Perhaps one OF the most notable
plays which has tended to point the
way is Little Lost Sister" dramatic
ed by f. +. Rose from the advenplr-
es of Miss Virginia Brooks.
This play tells in straightforward
truthful manner, the underlying
cause the effec,, and the conclusion
OF misled life. 1t shows how easy
it is to so the wrong way and now
hard 1t is TO get back among your
old friends. II is true 10 life in that
it points out the grea. white slave
evil of today. and also points the
way that is right, and hence its mis-
sion of good. Every girl can see it.
The lost sister meets the typical
white slave procuter in her home
town where he is seeking new vic
Tins Her home life is not pleasant.
which IS one Of the reasons why
girls leave home, and she is led away
to house OF shame in Chicago The
story Is told in manner not to Of
fend yet plain in rs teaching.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
NEW Works. UNEMPLOYED
Hundred Hungry Men Storm Fashon
able Church

- = J '''~'f 80 ' NN'f'~fA
able Church
New York. March 1.-The uneiL
ployed invaded Fifth avenue tonight
and stormed fashionable church on
that thoroughfare AS the choir of
the First Presbyterian church was
singing the opening hymn one humid
red men entered and marched down
the center aisle.
Rev. DR.. Howard Dufeld, the pas
tor, had just began the evening ser
vice. As he saw the newcomers he
stopped short and faced them. Then
he made them a little speech OF vel
come. He told them he was glad to
see them, and asked them to be seat
ed
Frank Tannerbaum. the Industrial
Workers of the World leader, arose
and said: I'VE are hungry and we
are homeless. We want something
TO eat and place 10 sleep" Other
speakers said they wanted TO sleep
in the church.
DR.. Duffield explained he could not
grant this request, since he had nc
authority to do so, but told the men
a way would be provided for them
TO have food and shelter. While Mr..
Duiliold was speaking the church Of
iicials became nervous and telephon-
ed for the police reserves. who were
kept out OF sight. however. whEc
the pastor was conciliatng the men.
A. the close OF the service a purse
was made up TO provide food and
lodging for the men for the night.
About 500 men were allowed to
stay and sleep within the quarters OF
the BOwery mission tonight after the
usual Sunday night chapel service.
Later the secretaries Of various labor
organizations began telephoning TO
the mission for men to work in
shoveiing snow. The bread lire form
cd NJ midnight. after which many left
10 report 90 The snow contractors and
10 the department OF street cleaning
90 engage in snow removal work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
WHO TOLD THE TRUTH?
Feminine Life From the Vicwpoiuts Of
Home and Business.
Who fold tho trrthS

Who told the truth?
They met in the subway one morn
ing. young mother and young pro.
friends at school. but cons had pass
ed. and now. after some ten years.
they began to discuss their present
jobs-of motherhood and journalism
However journalism seemed to fill
most of the time. and motherhood was
dismissed after Il few desultory ques-
tons about Billy. whose fame consist
ed in being seven years old and just
enJv,,.,g school,
"Oh. tel. LIE about your work." said
the mother.
There is quite bit to tell of it,"
said the egotiStical woman of business.
aud Immediately launched upon the
,ays. woes, disadvantages and advan-
tSyes Of the business woman's career.
My. but that is most Interestingly
said the mother, whose eyes were pop-
ping out Of her head at the mere men.
ton Of the famous persons the jour
nalist knew. Il certainly shall buy
your magazine and read it,
Grand Central station mumbled
the guard
"Goodby," said the mother Your
life is certainly worth while"
"Goodby," replied the journalist.
Not nearly as much worth while as
yours"
Who told the truth? - New Yors
Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
-FOUR BAReEs SINK
Feundcrsd Soon After Crews Had
Seen Rescued

Fcundcrsd Soon After Crews Had
Seen Rescued
Bridgeport, Conn. March Eight
persons had narrow escapes from
watery graves today when four barg-
es of tow of five in charge of the
tug Sanitation of the McWiliams
line. sank In Long Island sound, off
Charles Island, Milford in a sixty
mile gale.
The crews OF the Salutation and
he barge Blue Band. which was not
lost from the tow, succeeded in the
perilous work Of taking the eight per
sons from the boats in safety. Soon
afterwards the barges foundered in
quick succession.
The rescued persons were Captain
Henry Nelson, his wife and two
small daughters and four seamen.
The tugs Elmer A. Keller and
Resolute. OF this city put out to sen
IN an endeavor TO aid the laundering
barges, but were forced to return
here. The Keeler was nearly swamp
ed by a giant wave. One seaman,
who Was swept overheard, saved mis-
life by clutehing a rope.
The barometer dropped TO 2S30.
the lowest on record here in many
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-02
LlcENeE FEE HIGH
Motoroyelists Think It Ought to Be
Reduced

Burlington. Vt, Feb 2S.-A great
deal has been said in the trade pap
ors about high fees in the different
states. hut nothing about Vermont
The fees here are higher than any
where else in the Union, being 81 per
horse power the first year. IS cents
the second, and so cents each year
thereafter
In addition to this Il is necessary
to pay s. for an operators license
each year. On a standard h. p. ma
chine this makes So for the motor
cycle and 81 for the operator, as the
horsepower ratings are figured from
the A. L. A. NJ. formula.
The result can be easily seen.
There are just 26s motorcycles in the
state The roads are fairly good
though billy II the L. A. NJ. could
start something it would pay in ihe
end.