davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-13
TOWNSHIP OF ANCHORAGE
 HAS BEEN ENLARGED

Two hundred and forty acres of land instead of one hundred and sixty acres as first announced. are being surveyed for townsite purposes at Anchorage according to the Cook Inlet Pioneer If 240 acres are found not to be suf- ficient other ground to the eastward will be surveyed.
 Five contractors have already com pleted their contracts for clearing the right of way of the railroad.
 The railway work out Of Anchorage to connect with the main line was 50 per cent completed for the first four miles on June 12
 About fifty men are cutting ties be- tween Anchorage and Eagle river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-13

ligation to take sufficient precaution to ascertain whether suspected mer- chantman' is in fact of belligerent na- tionality or Is in fact carrying contra band of war under neutral flag. The Government Of tho United States deems it reasonable to expect that the Imperial German Government will adopt the measures necessary to put these principles into practice in re- spect of the safeguarding of American lives and American ships and asks for assurances that this will be done"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-13
MOOSE IS KILLED BY
 A FALLING TREE

KETCHIKAN.-Geor Westberg, q member of the Sitka Moose Lodge, was killed recently by falling tree. The dead man in partnership with J. H Hopkins was engaged in hand Jogging for the Ketchikan Power Go. on Tan gass island. A big tree was felled which caught in a smaller one standing near by. and when Westberg was chop ping the second one to enable the larger tree to fall, the whole thing col lapsed, falling on him and killing him instantly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-13

Chickens sec Ssr psant; also some nios frysrs. EsBs 75c per dozen. Geo Prosssr- .tan. 9laek a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-13

Mining Edition of Nome Nugget, 50t per copy. $500 per dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-13

HOFFMAN HOUSE. Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GiNNivAN. Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr. ard Mrs Robert T. Cornell and
their small son have returned iron, a
visit to relatives In Gloucester
Mrs. William a Dabney is visiting
Miss Mary Elizabeth Golden at her
hon;c IN Washington.
Colonei Ralph Parker Neale is spend.
ing several weeks in North Carolina
Ta3eweil Darlington, Jr., and Stuart
g. Christian have returned TO Rich
mond, after trip TO Atlantic City.
VI. G. Duffy and his daughter. Mise
Ellen Duffy. left last week Tor Atlantic
City and Now York
Miss Ella w Thomas is attending
mouse party, given at Walkerton Place
Mrs. Martha Gornto. Miss Fannie
Go:nto. Miss Rosa Mason and Charles
BAILEY. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter c. Jones, 1916 Decatur
street. have returned to their home in
Norfolk
Mrs: William H. Adams. Miss Flor
ehce Elizabeth Adams and Miss Flor
ence Dansey are registered at the
Greenwood House. at Greenwood.
]. Vaughan Gary. of this city, is At.
tending the annual meeting of the
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. which
Is in session at Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Splitting and their
daughter, Louise, with A. Sutherliu.
have returned from a several weeks
stay at Hot Springs. and arc now at
tending the jewelers. convention in
New York.
Miss Mary Thomas Lewis. of Rich
mond. and Misses Frances and Lillian
Pace, of Swarthmore, Pa, are Visiting
their aunt, Miss Lillian Pace. at Morli-
cliff Farm. her country place in Fairfax
| County.
Misses India W. and Elizabeth
Thomas are visiting their aunt, Mrs. l..
! Jones. at her home in Roanoke
Mrs. Charles Guy Mitchell and her
| children are guests at WHITEHALL"
near boswell.
j. II. MaXey is spending some time at
| the Rockbridge Inn. Goshen, and will
| later go TO Bedford for the remainder
| of the season.
! Mrs. S. l.. Mason and her small
| daughter. Virginia. left last week for
the mountains of Virginia. and before
returning to Richmond will visit tho
! formers sister In Charleston, w. Va.
Misses Ruth and Elsie Gilman, of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Lsnecial ,o The Times.nisnatch.l

lSDecla! 10 Inc Tim lhSp2tCl.J
ASHLAND, VA. August ga cor-
duct an automobile business, with
Floyd Tucker, Jr.. as president: Box
ley Vaughan, secretary and treasurer,
and w. l.. Brilliant, vice-president.
j. Terrell is spending several
weeks at his home in Gwathmey
Mrs. II. h. Franklin and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Belvin. are with Mrs. James
Harris on Henry Street for severa,
weeks.
Miss Birdie De Jarnett has returned
from a visit in Washington.
r. II. Bell. OF Norfolk. IS the week
end guest in the nome OF Alr. and Mrs.
b. Morgan Shepherd.
Miss Teresa Dickerson, OF E!ierson,
is with Mr.. and Mrs. L. W Newman.
Courtney Harris has returned from
a visit TO Virginia Beach.
DR.. Byrd Tyler, of the Marine Hos
pital. Chicago, is visiting his father,
Henry Tyler. at Cwathmey
Miss katherine Ellis Is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Ellis in Richmond
Misses Nancy and Eleanor Sydnor
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. r. H.
Tucker. in Powhatan :
Misses Elise ;rardwell and Sallie
Penn Norris and Messrs. Guilhert Hunt
Arthur Wiehtman ana Edmund D..
Jarnett were among the out town
guests at q garden part" given By
Miss Cay Lewis at her homo. Court
land" on Friday.
Mr. and Airs. o. r. White, of Rich
nond. are guests OF Miss Marian Fisher
Or. and Mrs. Hugh Russell and little
Miss KITTY Russell will arrive ct
'Maplewood" this week 10 be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Ham
mond
Mrs. ] Winfree Smith and child1 en-,
of Woodland Heights are sucrdirG sew
cral days with Mrs. J. ". Lee
Miss Caroline Libby has returned to
her home in Smithfeld, after a visit to
Mrs. j. w. Harris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Local Ob.ervntion ntspN y...,,

=. "'''''~f '''RfVH Ut 1CHVeTUny.
temperature, 10; humidity, IL: wind,
direction southwest; wind. velocity, l
mile; weather, partly cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
"Strictly BuSiness!"

W. Renick. Smithheld: w B. Hartman,
Richmond w. T. Sclater, G. II. Johnson.
Scottsville Miss l.. ID. Klein, Miss NJ
Burgess. Miss Z. Z. Haworth, Washing.
ton; Mrs. Gillian Grissom. Lawrence
Grissom Greensboro: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Jacobs and son, Jersey City: Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. +. Alexander, Raleigh: Mrs Z.
Downs and the Misses Downs. Sheffield,
Ala; Miss Ada Saywell, Mr.. and Mrs
| S. J. Lottier. of Newport News.
| yurprise Party.
II surprise party was given on Fri
day evening by Douglas Thaw and j.
Batkins. at l07 North Sycamore Street.
in honor of Albert August. Games md
was served at midnight. Those present
included Misses Louise McKenney,
Claire Burch. Lily Rawson. Bertie Sell
den. HelcnThaw, Burnct Haase. Gwen
dolyn Haaso, May Hutchinson. Nellie
Anderson. Frances August. Mary Farm
Archie O'kcefe, Henry Moore, Aubrey
| Butler, Raymond SiZcr. Freeman Cutie
man. George peesom. Olive Moss.
Lawn Party Tn Woodland Heights.
! \ lawn party will he given ,o-mor-
! row ercrnL. from I to / o'clock. on
tho lawn Of the Woodland Heights
! Baptist Church. Thirty-tirst and Spring
| itiil streets. for the benefit of Miss
/ Eva Mar,indaie. OF South Richmond
| who has been hTpelesslv blind for
seven years. Miss Martinda,e was n
| trained nurse. and has many friends
I and is held in the highest esteem By
all Who know her. She is now ir
! Washington for treatment. and the
! la" n party is to help pay her expenses
The affair |. in charge of Mrs. T. Wiley
! Duke and Mrs u, q. Wilson. The fol-
! !o"inS VIII serve on the committee
/ Mrs. 4. y. Atkins. Mrs. Dalton. Mrs
:. l.. cole. Mrs. Lenne Bowen, Mrs
/ I. j. Ashbrook, Mrs. J. w. WILKINSON
Mrs. :. :. Cottrel!. Mrs Jenkins. Mrs
! hawkes.. Mrs. J. ". Dodd Mrs. Stanley
| Ford. Mrs. 1'horp. Mrs. Fitz Hugh Ash
! brook. MRS. Trou'ner Mrs. g. c. Pow
cls. Mrs. o. II. Goode, Mrs w H. Mil
| Ter. Mrs. Tyree, Mrs. Hugh Jones. Mrs
Cardwel. Mrs. Joseph WEIGH and Miss
| Susi. REYNOLDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
WILL FEW PERSONS DRAG
THIS COUNTRY INTO WAR?
Bryan Says They Should Not BE
Permitted to Put Convenience
Above National Welfare.
HE STILL HOPES FOR PEACE
Former State Secretary Says Re-
sources of Diplomacy Are Not
Exhausted, and II That Fails,
There Still Is Left Treaty Plan.

CHICAGO. August 22-william j.
Bryan tonight issued the following
statement:
II have read the editorial opinions
concerning the sinking of the Arabic as
those opinions were reproduced In Sat
urday morning papers, but they seem
to me to avoid the most important
question. The real question Is not
whether American citizens have under
international law, Il right to travel
through the danger zone on the ships
OF belligerent nations That is admit
ted. The question just now is whether
an American citizen should put his con-
venience or even his rights above his
nations welfare. If American citizens
refuse to consider their own safety or
the safety OF the nation. then sec
ond question arises namely, whether
the government should permit a few
persons to drag the country into this
unparalleled war.
Our government has made Its pro-
test. and there is no doubt that the
position taken is abundantly supported
by precedent but that does not ncccs-
Sarily mean that we are going to war.
Diplomacy has not yet concluded its
work. and even il diplomatic efforts
fail, we have recourse to the treaty
plan which must be resorted to in case
OF disputes with Great Britain. France,
Italy and Russia, and should be resort
ed to before going to war with any
other belligerent nation.
IF the treaty plan falls. we still have
choice between entering this war and
the postponement OF final settlement
until peace is restored. In the mean
time. 1t will be we'll to think Of the
thousands, or possibly the hundreds of
thousands. who would be sacrificed IL
we enter this war: these brave men are
certainly entitled to consideration as
well as the few who by deliberately in
curing unnecessary risks bring harm
upon themselves and danger to their
country.
1T is time for the unneutral portion
OF the press OF the United States to lay
aside It's bias and unite in helping the
President to keep the country out OF
war.
The pro-ally papers are insisting
upon war with Germany. for the bene-
mt OF the allies, and the pro-German
papers are insisting upon an embargo
on arms and ammunition for the bene-
fit Of Germany. If these two groups of
papers would join together and urge
measures to restrain American citizens
from going into the danger zone on bell
tgerent ships, and prohibiting Ameri-
can passenger ships from carrying arms
and ammunition-if they would do this
they would aid In preventing war and
In rescrving for our nation the priceless
opportunity to act az pcacemaker when
the time for peace arrives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
WOULD FOUND HOME HERE
FOR SOUTHERN EX-SLAVES
DIR. Drew Announces Successful Be-
ginning OF Movement to
This End.
SITE HAS BEEN DONATED
Richmond Finance and Realty Cor
poratiOn Dedicates Fifteen-Acre
Tract In Myrtle Grove Upon Which
to Establish Institution.

DR.. Simon p. w. Drew, president Of
tho National Colored Evangelistic ALL
ance, OF America. who has been con.
Quoting revival in the Thirty-frst
Street Baptist Church, announced last
night that his efforts to have home
for exslaves established in the South
had met with successful beginning.
The Richmond Finance and Realty
Corporation. he said. has given ten
acres for national old folks home
and five acres for park in Myrtle
Grove. North Richmond The charter
for the home is now being prepared bv
J. Thomas Hewin. who will he counsel
for the corporation having the home in
charge. The proposed home for OK.
slaves will be used also as an orphan
asylum and as an industrial school
ADVISES NEGROES
TO STAY IN THE SOUTH
In his sermon last night, Dr. Drew
expressed himself as believing that
there are more and better opportunities
for the negro in the South than in any
other section of the country. He point
cd out that in the South a deep friend
" relationship exists between the two
races. and that there is here n more real
mutual understanding between them. He
advised against negro colonization in
the North. saying that in the South the
negro faces less competition in the vari-
Gus industries in which he Is engaged
DR.. Drew expressed his gratitude to
those who have aided him in his evan
gelistic work in Richmond, and paid an
especial tribute to Maggie Walker,
president OF the st. Lukes Savings
Bank. who refused to accept $500 for a
vacation trip voted to her in the forty
ninth annual session of the Right
Worthy Grand Council, Independent
Order of st. Luke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

two Enmcs. beginning ut 2;tS
o'clock.
Council Committee ON Streets, City
Hail, y O'Clock.
Council Public Utilities Subcom-
mittce on ColOrcd Pnrk, City Hall,
5:t5 o'clock.
Lyric - Popular vaudeville and
pictures; mntince. $3.50; night, :I5
Bnd O:f5.
Standardization pictures, contin-
nous performance, II morning tn II
night.
I.lttlc-Fnrnmount pictures, con-
tinuOus performance. IL noon to IL
night.
isIs-Motion pictures; continuous
performances, 1 morning to II night.
experimentation pictures; con-
tinuoun performance, IL morning 20
II night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
WHITE BOOK ISSUED
Belgium Rcpliek to Charge. Made by
Germany

HANRE. FRANCE. August o2-The
Belgian government has issued a re-
ply 10 the German white book regard
ing alleged atrocities in Belgium.
The reply produces testimony in
tended to show it was French soldiers,
and not the civil population Of Dinant
who established on both banks OF the
Mouse River the defenses found by
the German troops. and that il was
French troops who fired on German
patrols there. The French captain
commanding these troops attests that
the civil population, took no part in
the encounter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23

this city, are guests Of Mrs. cambridge
in Powhatan County.
Misses Agnes Schraudt, Elizabeth
Heppert and Katherine Giroin have left
for a trip to Washington, Baltimore
New York and Atlantic City.
Mrs E. r. Goodwin and her daughter,
Miss Miriam Goodwin. have returned to
Richmond. after spending n month with
relatives in AppomattoN County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
ThOmns-Pippen.

LYNCHBURG, VA, August 22-An-
nounccment has been made here Of the
marriage in Memphis, Tenn, OF Clayton
w. Thomas. of this city. and Miss Tillie
Pippen. of Tuscumbia. Ala. The groom
is "A resident of this city, a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Primitive Baptis,s Meet.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.]
LURAf, VA, August 22.-Fivc thou.
sand people attended the annual assoc
citation OF the Primitive Baptists. held
IN Luray, to-day. All adjoining counties
sent delegations ranging from one ~
300. The association will meet with
the Big Spring Church in this county
next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
september Wedding.

ESPECIAL 70 The Tlmes- Dlspatch.J
LYNCHBURG, VA, August 22.-Mrs.
+. r. Zimmerman, Of Buena Vista, has
announced the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF her daughter,
Miss Weber Aldene, TO DR.. Albert
Compton Broders. Of Rochester, y. Y.
The wedding is to take place in Buena
Vista in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Locni Temperature Yesterday.
Local IkulnfnlI.

Raihtaii last twelve hours. Non
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. Non
Dehciency in rainfall since March
800. ...... 5S
Deficiency in rainfall since jan
uary Observation-Disclosures. o.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Announce Enhancement.

Especial 70 The TIN les DlSpatch.J
ALIEN ANDRIA, VA. August 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. r. n. Hancock announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Martha
Virginia. TO John Howard Irwin. which
took place August l3 in Bellwood, Pa
They Will reside in Bellwood, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-23
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
II @ RIG KS
ORIGINAL
WI allied Milk

Opbuilds every part OF the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than quarter of a century.
Convenient. no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolvei in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine. VIZ.
~ No Substitute is"just a. q ood''
~ HoRllck'5. the Original
Evening star., 1915-10-29
STATE MILITARY BODIES
REQUIREMENTS DISCUSSED
National Militia Board and Asso-
citation Of Adjutants General
in Session Here.

The national militia board and the
National Association of Adjutants Cen
eral of Militia were in session here to-
day, at the call of Secretary Garrison
of the War Department, to consider
matters affecting the National Guard
and cooperation of the federal govern
ment in the organization and mainte-
nance of state military bodies. The
board is an advisory body to the Sec
retary of War as to militia affairs. and
it's membership of five represents all
sections of the country The two or
ganizations were received bv Secre-
tary Garrison today prior to the open
ing of their session.
1t is understood that questions of
militia reserve and of harmonizing the
proposed continental army contem-
plated in national defense plans with
the existing militia organizations will
be particularly considered by the board
and the adjutant general. War Depart
ment officials say that in any military
Legislation proposed to Congress it is
desired that every possible aid be ex-
tended to the guardsmen and that moth
ing in plans for the regular army or
the continental organization shall in
any way impair the efficiency of the
state soldiers. The advice of the board
will be sought to this end. The seS-
|sions probably will last week.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
Visitation to Trinity College.

Most Rev. John BonZano, apostolic
delegate to the United States, yester-
day made his annual visitation to
Trinity College. He was accompanied
hy Rev. Father Lepicier. superior gen.
eral of the Servites. Rev. Condor,
principal general; Dr. Pace, DR.. Shields
and DIR. kerby of the faculty of Catho-
lie University, and others. A reception
ny the student body, with an elaborate
musical program, featured the occa-
sion. Addresses were made by the
apostolic delegate and by Father Le-
picier in which the growth of Catho-
lie schools in America was discussed
and the progress Of Trinity College
was commended. AT the close of the
reception the apostolic delegate gave
the papaI benediction.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
DOES FEDERAL STATUTE
SUPERSEDE D. c. LAW?
Question to Be Decided in Cases
of Alleged Adultera-
ton of Lard.

Whether or not the federal food ana
drugs act supersedes the District health
regulations of 1908 is a question to pe
argued before Judge Mullowny in the
Police Court Tuesday in the case OF
Dora Herman of 700 9Th street south
west. charged with violation of the
pure food laws.
The defendant, with Nathan Sulver-
man of 651 E street southwest. Simon
Engle of 92S 7th street southwest. Hat
tie Gaskins of 937 Maryland avenue
southwest, Charles Friedman of 1928 Z
street southwest, Simon Pollock Of 217
10th street southwest and Jerome F.
Hartnett of 45S 9th street southwest,
is charged with having sold lard al
legged to be adulterated in that, accord
ing to the allegation, it was not made
exclusively from the rendered fat of
healthy hogs.
Attorney Charles Diggs Is to argue
the case for the defendant, while AS
sistant Corporation Counsel George
Taggart will appear for the govern
ment
By the District regulations charge
can be brought in the Police Court and
a fine of not more than 5000 imposed
in case of conviction, whereas the fed
eral food and drugs act, which is de-
clared to be identical. provides diff
ferent penalty.
Similar is the Hartranft milk case,
now pending before the Supeme Court
of the United States. 1t is stated that
if the court decides the milk cases must
be brought before a federal court all
such prosecutions in the future will
have to be tried in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by the
United States attorney.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
William c. MONEY HELD
ON BLACKMA|L CHARGE
Is Also Accused of Violating Postal
Laws in Messages to Two
Merchants.

William c. Money, twenty-eight years
old. was arrested this afternoon charged
with attempted blackmail and violating
the postal laws. 1t is charged that he
wrote messages to J. NJ. Stein, 523 18th
street northwest, and Jacob Shapprio, 80
NJ street northwest, demanding $500 from
each The two messages were contained
in .an envelope that was received at Mr..
STEMS place of business yesterday. and
about noon today a messenger boy was
sent to the 18th street address to make
a collection
1t was by trailing the messenger boy
that the police learned of the identity
and when Money was arrested by the
police of the sixth precinct and turned
over to Inspector Grant he admitted
readily he was the writer of the mes
sages generating an acquaintance
who had participated in the affair in
nocently.
Innocent Participant in Affair.
Moneys acquaintance was in a place
of business at 5th and G streets north-
west when he was asked to go TO oth
and G streets and get a message from
a messenger boy. Joe Morgan, clerk
in the office of Inspector Grant, was
on hand to take action and he took
charge of the innocent participant IN
the affair.
Mr.. Shappfrio and Mr.. Stein. 1t is
stated. formerly We're business part
ners and the former consulted In
snector Grant shortly after the letters
nere received yesterday. Today Wheh
the messenger boy reached Mr.. stein
with a note the police were communl-
c,ted with and Morgan was sent to ar
rest the person with whom the poy is
connected.
Text of the Note.
Tho note sent by the messenger boy
roads. $500 by this boy or I'll start
today have everything ready. l am
NOT alone and if I'm molested the work
viii go on the same. Now or never
Money disappeared from the business
nIace at 5th and G streets after send
no his acquaintance to meet the mes
senaer boy He returned lie" MIN
ures later however, and was arrested.
Money is said to have told inspector
cran+ that he was out of employment
,nd needed the money for his wife and
tbree children. He gave his address as
9O1 ed street.
Evening star., 1915-10-29
ANNOYING FRANKS BARRED.
Maj. Pullman to Send Out His Hal
loween Instructions to Police.

Maj. Pullman, superintendent of
police, does not intend to permit the
playing of annoying Halloween pranks
by children. Tonight he will send out
instructions to the members of the force
advising them of what is to be expect
ed of them. In order to give full pro-
lection to pedestrians the police will
roam about the city in automobiles and
be on the alert for disturbers of the
peace.
The throwing of flour or other sub
stance that is calculated to damage
clothing will not be tolerated, and per-
sons offending in that manner may ex-
pect arrest and Incarceration. 1t is
thought by the police that the holiday
will be celebrated tomorrow night, al
though it really falls on Sunday.
Members of the force have expert
Evening star., 1915-10-29

enced very little trouble with boys
during the past few years. Children
the age of those who formerly resorted
to Objectionable means of celebrating
the holiday. the police say. now attend
dances and house parties or go on
straw rides
In his order to the force Maj. Pull
man directs that the shifting sections
tomorrow be instructed to be on the
alert and give special attention to the
pranks Of boys, especially those of old
er years, in order that persons may
be kept free from insult and property
free from damage or destruction.
Bicycle policemen, more especially
those in the outlying districts, will be