davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
SEEKING
FOREIGN TRADE
(By Associated PreSS-E

WASHINGTON, d. c.. ApEM W
United Staes Consul franklin "a EHzEa...
who is stationed at HudderSSaAs0 EsaH-
recently transmitted to the szxAasaE4s=-
partment an interesting e0mnzzm5azas-
ing with the efforts OF BritfsSn earassEszs-
ers to extend the foreign trxdzs ssls4sS
empire. 1t appears, nGtwEs5as ThE1szEEz
the war and it's special denEzmaEsSs iEETe
ish manufacturers are m&EEiHs g1saE1a
efforts to promote their f0Vesegz sxEaxsa
at the end of the war. TIseg ExaSsss--.
ing every endeavor to sxz91g l1se8
markets of neutral and aEESeM rzagxs---
tries. This not only receives AsEsses.=
tention of prospective exVarasREs ,SazE.
brings out much newspaper dtazEsxs4-
sion. 1t is reported that az EeSRaE1A
steamer will soon safT 0H O. oazzagazs..
cial journey from S0utazm1Axm tgScE~
South America, with one AmzacEa msszn
who are connected with HShSsa uzaa.-.
ufacturing industries, and TA GzFgz-a~
sentative French merchants EazE nassaE-
ers. The vessel will Getty HanKgKEtzss
samples of manufactured wEatAsz a1Szsa
will call at the principal Sa1c.h saR@Ss.--
ican Dorts. where the t1zx1.Ie4ssS vutsgSF
study trade conditions and ger azSAaa
personal touch with importers ThazS :
will be prepared to offer IndunsnaszEazz
as to terms OF credit, nlus1ra6eB Eyrsn4
ed advertising matter IN diffsseEir Eaak-
guages, etc.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
MAY WE'D On
S18 PER WEEK
THAT'S ENOUGH TO START ON,
SAYS A CHICAGO PROFESSOR.
DIR. Winfield Scott Hall Lays Down a
Set of Regulations for the Young
Man Contemplating MatrimOny.
(From the Chicago Herald }

tFrOm Cne chicago 1eFdlu.J
When man has steady job paying
at least SIS a week and has minimum
of $500 in cash, he may get married.
DIR. Winfield Scott Hall of the North
western University Medical College,
set this as the economic standard for
marriage during his talk at the Y. NJ.
&c. A. Auditorium. His subject was
Preparation for Marriage"
Doctor Hall also set standards as to
what the health and habits of young
man should be before he asks girl to
be his wife.
After my talk of two weeks ago in
which told you what kind of girl
you should marry" said Doctor Hall,
81 received a letter from young wo-
man. While she had no fault to find
with high standard set young women,
she said she would be interested to see
whether an equally high standard
would be set for young men.
"It would be manifestly unfair to re-
quire one standard for women and a
lower for men.
mo man can expect to marry
chaste, pure wife who himself has been
impure"
Men contemplating marriage should
prepare therefor by making heredi-
tary test, blood test and a habit test.
besides the money test, Doctor Hall
said.
"Only when the tests show that his
ancestors were of sound health; his
blood free from taint his habits such
as will make for happy home and his
savings and salary sufficient to start
and maintain home should a man en-
ter wedlock
"To do otherwise he introduces
tragedy into his home"
"A salary of $12 week is not
enough to start a home" said Doctor
Hall. IF you have a steady job paying
you a minimum of SIS a week and you
have the right girl, then get married.
you will need $500 to start home.
Half of that will be needed for furni-
ture for a 3 or 4-room fiat.
"If you are young man Of IS or 20
and are getting salary of about $15
a week, start savings account and
salt away $5 week for several years
before you think of marriage. You can
do this unless you have unusual home
responsibilities.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

Success In life me1Ex kH<sgizsSnA. -kss
faith with oneself xG1& wz1saf oBsHssast
friends. Tt means being ssxaAEzEs seslr
travel along the path OF EIE5renaazEy@BzE
In spite of the fact that wux'SlRsH sH ,SaHzGa
Most of ali IT means ~oa 4zs i5sEzzssuEsss zcsa.
be kind, to earn a LITTLE ~zE rtsHssggezsas5a
q little less" au& Cd EzAss sgE fzse EAaaE
world and to spread hannlrazsss. .azxa &zRg'
to all near you.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Car
ON Trains 13 and IA, arriving Amerlcus
from Savannah 1925 p. M, and leaV-
ing Americus for Savannah 2:5O a. IN,
.Sleeping car leaving for Savannah al
2:3O ANN, will be open for passen-
gers at 11:25 p. IN.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

courage the boys and girls fHsssnwss agvx
crate and declairm ON szzFdsrrsz tswgssA y
twentieth century interest.
The circular suggests that N Gssxgse
class speech On Good Roads, iirs Gzsxr4-
gia," or "Dressmaking in tKs= EEnEE=5gsgna-
is of a great deal more fnaerexz. xsE1zg
profit that defamation teEFfnsE TlEex11
"The Boy stood on the buEnine deeE@-s
or how the Horatio held tng axzksgs
What do you think of the Eszssm9
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

Tor further information apply to Fl.
P. Everett, Local AGENT, Amerlcus'
Ca; C. w. Small, Div. Pass Agta
Savannah, Ca, c. e. Ryan, q. +. A.
Norfolk, Va ~uV'
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29

raised as to the satisfactory nature Of
the business results" accomplished by
the Tennessee Coal and Iron transac-
ton. He referred to the governments
steps for a pool to meet the recent
cotton crop crisis and asked how any
one could know whether, despite the
ADMINISTRATORS approval, investiga-
tions and indictments might not follow
when another administration-dem
cratic or epublican--comes into pow
er.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
Special to Tlmes-Recorder.A

Especial to Tlmes-Recorder,}
ATLANTA, April 29.-The Georgia
state school board has fallen out with
our old familiar friends, Spartacus
Demosthenes, Regulus and Patrick
Henry. A circular letter addressed to
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-29
School Boy Orators Must
Choose Modern Subjects and /;
Forget Spqrticus and GLadiqtors

all the county school organizations in
Georgia has been sent out from the
capital urging them this .ear to put
the soft pedal on "Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" and on Friends, Ro-
mans and countrymen, and to en-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Sporting Notes.

Charles E. Courtney, who is 65 years
old, has so far recovered from a frac-
ture of the skull suffered on June Is
while on his way to the races at
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, that he will be
able to leave the hospital in few days.
1t is expected that he will take up the
coaching of the Cornell crews during
the winter.
It is not our good fortune to have a
personal acquaintance with Magistrate
Sweeney of Pittsburg, but when he lines
Lee Magee $40 for "insulting a report
err he stands alone in his class IN our
estimation. SO far as our records go he
is the only one holding down similar
job who ever stood up for baseball
reporter against a player. If he ever
comes this way and we get lamps on
him believe us he will have one swell
| time if it costs a job.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Sporting Notes.

Johnny Evers is taking days
vacation by order of President Tcner.
Another loss was chalked up against
Alexander yesterday because his
catcher threw wild.
George Parker, the wonderful western
sprinter, who was expected to give
Howard p. Drew, the colored wonder,
the hardest race in the 220-yard dash
at the San Francisco events today and
tomorrow, has pulled tendon and is
probably out of the struggle.
Northampton managed to have an
opening of the baseball season in that
city yesterday and the home team beat
Pittsfed 4 to 2. Just as this was
happening Holyoke, which has team
in the same league, awakened to the
fact that the Havana Reds, which rep
resented that city were missing. The
team was due to play in Greenfield and
, left Holyoke ostensibly to keep the
engagement, but failed to arrive. L
is positively denied in Brattlebor'
, that the team has been seen here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
NEWFANE.
Winner of $500 in Picture Game.

The following from the New York Even
ing Mail of July % will be of interest to
Newfane readers, who will be glad to con-
graduate Mrs. Howe, wife Of DR.. Marshall
A. Howe, formerly of Newfane who has
been visitor at the home of his parents
in this village every summer since their
marriage She was the fifth winner of
$500 in cash in the Booklovers picture
game:
1T is not at all strange that Mrs
Edith p. Howe, of Edgewood avenue,
Pleasantville, n. Y, was successful in the
Evening Mails Booklovers' picture game.
She Is backed by generations of college
professors, is a college graduate herself,
and is the wife of Dr. Marshall A. Howe,
La botanist at Bronx Gardens
Seated on her broad piazza, with her
|three-year-old son, Prentiss, in her lap,
Mrs Howe gave an Evening Mail reporter
a brief account of her family and how
she solved the picture game.
My family name is Packard, and the
family home was in Maine for generations
Many of the men were teachers; in fact
there has been a Packard connected with
Bowdoin college for the past 100 years.
myself am a graduate of Syracuse univer
sity and | also attended Mount Holyokt
college,
| " AS for the picture game, | think it was
the best one yet The pictures were vastl,
better than the previous ones, and [ thinl
the method by which the judges reached
| their decision was an Improvement.
find much pleasure from the contest, ant
am glad to know l achieved some sue
cess
AS readers of the Mail may recall, tn
winner of last years contest also lived il
lPleasantville. Maybe there is somethin
in the air here that sharpens the wits.
'Mrs Howe's two children, Gertrude
five, and Prentiss, three, with their re-
cheeks and bright eyes, bear out the state
iment."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
]. W. lizard
Custom Tailor
BTattIebOrO, Vermont
Sporting Notes.

The Feds may start 10-cent baseball,
but if they give two such fine exhibit
tious in one afternoon as is done in the
Brattleboro league the crowd would be
willing to pay % cents.
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
Cubs wants coaching from the base
lines abolished He says the base run
ners would depend upon themselves and
do better work According to the views
of other managers Roger is welcome Il
try the scheme. If it works ont as he
predicts they may adopt it, but they dc
not wish to have a rule made to force
them to adopt it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06

Total bases, Bellows Falls II, Keene
s. Sacrifice hits, Ryan, Malone, Fish
base hits; Tormey 2, johnson, Lee,
Mclaughlin. Hits, off Baum in 2
2-3 innings, off johnson in 6 Is in
nines, off Collins in l inning, off Me
Laughlin in Z innings. First base on
balls, Ryan, Goodridge 2, Mayforth, w.
Sullivan, Dowd, Wallace, Davidson,
Delaney. Left on bases, Bellows Falls
II, Keene 8. Struck out, Ryan, Lee,
Ridlon, Goodridge, w. Sullivan 2, Wal
lace ,, Mclaughlin 2, Delaney, Fish
burne, Dowd. Batter hit, Ridlon. Time,
Oh. Som. Umpire, Ready. Attendance,
275.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06

Total bases, Claremont 10, Newport
-. Sacrifice hits, O'Hara, Murray,
Crowther. Stolen bases, King, Johns
ton, keaney. Three-base hits, Murray,
O'Leary, Carroll, Twombly. First base
on balls, Johnston, Twombly, Crowther,
Nolk, Saunders, Shea, Richards. Left
on bases, Claremont s, Newport s.
Struck out, Dixie, O'Hara, O'Leary,
8 Nara Lara Lees Double plays, o H lara
to Johnston; Johnston to O'Leary
Passed ball, Monohan. Time, Oh. I'm
Pire, Ennis Attendance, 300
Batted for Richards in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06

"Bill'' James, one of the three win
ming pitchers of the Braves last sea-
son, has been suspended at his own re-
quest and has gone to his home in
Seattle, Wash, to give his pitching
arm complete rest. Trouble with
his arm has made him useless this sea-
son to the team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
STROVE FOR FAME
BUT GOT A CHILL
Collins of Keene Allows Bellows Falls
Four Runs in Opening Inning and
Retired-Baum Also Swatted.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. Aug. 6.

A Mr.. Collins started to earn fame
by the pitching route here yesterday,
but after Bellows Falls had made four
runs off his delivery in the opening in
ming Manager Sullivan shifted to Me
Laughlin. Baum of the home team was
retired after the third in which Keene
tied the score with four runs. The
final accounting was 5 to 4, but the
game dribbled along for two hours and
half. Manager Crowther was put
out of the game for setting his judg-
mcnt on balls and strikes over that OF
Jim Ready. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League

American League Games Today.
Cleveland az Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Sporting NeUs
DIKE'S SINGLE PUT
WINNING RUN OVER
Sent Johnston Across Plate in Ninth
After Two Were Out, Claremont
Winning from Bears 8 to 2.
Especial to The Reformer.)
NEWpORT N III A..

Ut " IT, mug. ..
Donald Dixie came across with a
timely single after two were out in the
ninth and drove Johnston home with
the winning run which gave Clare
mont the victory over the Polar Bears
here yesterday by a score of to 2.
Both teams hit hard, but Henry man
aged to keep more of them from doing
damage than did Richards. The score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Twin State League Standing.

Newport at Keene double header
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Shirt Waists
Final MaTk-DoWns to Clean Up the Stock

81 Waists = voiles, silk stripe
and novelties, all sizes. on
Cleanup Price .......... UJ
$1.50 Blouses and Coatee Waist
in embroidered voiles, dainty lin m
gerie models; also in the latest 9x
stripes. Cleanup Price .. w
So Waists, silks and at ~ n
tractive lingeries. nj &
Cleanup Price ..... Yi.S
So Silk Waists, MESA r. n
line and crepe de chine. nj v
Cleanup Price ..... YisO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Washable Skirts

81 to So Palm Beach Skirts.
Clean Up Price $2.95
SIS Pique and Gabardine Skirts.
Clean UP Price $1.95
So Grey Linen Skirts.
Clean Up Price 81. As
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
DOnestics

Unusual economies in this department.
sc Cotton Crash. Clean Up Price ~ G
71Eac Half Linen Crash.
Clean UP Price &c
1870 Linen Crashes.
Clean Up Price ~ &
15c Heavy Linen Crashes.
Clean Up Price IL ~ 6
SC Bleached Cottons.
Clean Up Price 6 ~ G
1Oc Heavy Bleached Cottons.
Clean Up Price z 3-4c
zoe 40-inch Long Cloths.
Clean Up Price IL - 6
14c Bleached Pillow Case Cotton.
Clean Up Price 1Oc
15c Khaki Cloths
Clean Up Price IL - G
S1.OO Bed Spreads
Clean Up Price 79c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
The Prices on Dress Skirts
Greatly Reduced

So and 81 Wool Skirts, Serges and
novelty cloths.
Clean Up Price $1.95
81 and SIS Wool Skirts in new checks.
serges and novelties.
Clean Up Price 81. 95
All Sc Serge and Poplin Skirts in
many desirable styles.
Clean Up Price S495
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
Towels

1Oc Huck Towels. Clean Up Price &c
1212c Huck Towels.
Clean Up Price SC
15c Huck Towels.
Clean Up Price lie
Odd Linens, Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths,
Scarfs, Squares, etc. at ONE-THIRD
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06

Odds and Ends of Hosiery
Mems, Ladies' and Children's all
price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-06
National League.

Vaughn and Archer; Davis, Raglan,
Tyler and Whaling, Gowdy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Hudson Riuer
Bridge Surely
Is On Its Way

BESIDES discussing the Wanaque
river water proposition as it affects
Bergen county, the Eastern Bergen
County Improvement Association
heard county affairs handled at its
meeting last week in the Palisades
Park school house by Assemblyman-
elect James T. Alderman and Free
holder-elect Joseph Kinzley, jr.; Free
holder ELECT Ernest Webbon, Of
Ridgefield Park also attended.
Freeholder-elect Kinzley, jr., talk
ing about the plans of the new Board
which is to assume office on January
3, said: "The Freeholders-elect made
some sweeping promises, but we in
tend to live up to those promises
We are at work planning retrench-
ment, and the introduction of new
businesslike methods in the conduct
of the county government. We in
tend to cut out joy rides at the
county's expense. We propose to
abolish useless jobs. Our great aim
is to reduce the tax burdens under
which the people have been strug-
Cling for several years. In finding
the right men for the important
places we are more concerned about
the qualifications of the appointee
than we are as to whether he lives in
this section of Bergen county or that
section. Geographical considerations
will not weigh heavily with US. We
want new men and new methods and
we want life made easier here in
Bergen county for the rentpayer and
the taxpayer"
Mr.. Alderman continuing said
Eventually Bergen county will be
more closely linked with the. great
metropolis across the Hudson by a
bridge. That will open up 4 new era
fer Bergen county, for it will then
st9sss ssssven more than ii isA EnTr The
great Suburban. section Tor sshc me-
's aThe bridge cannot b,rnfoif longer
delayed. I look for a great revival
of business even before that bridge
arrives, and in that revival Bergen
county will have a great share. 1t
is the part of wisdom to prepare by
wise legislation for the new situa-
ton and new problems that will con-
front US, I trust that during the
coming session of the Legislature
your association or legislative COM
mittee will keep in close touch with
the various problems affecting Ber-
gen county that will come up for
attention at Trenton. l hope also
that your legislative committee will
give us its views as to various phases
of legislation as they may develope
during the interesting session ahead
of u.s."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Fort Lee Man Gets
$25. For Defamation
Of Character Suit

A case of much interest in Fort
Lee has just terminated before
Judge Foster, of the First District
court, Englewood
1t seems that Mrs. McAvoy, wife
of Councilman McAvoy, did not like
some of her neighbors, and did not
hesitate to say so. To this end she
gave expression to what she thought
of Mr.. G. Bleauvelt, of Bergen boule-
ward, West Fort Lee, living next
door. Mrs. McAvoy was charged
with applying a vile name to Mrs.
Bleauvelt, whereupon the latter's
husband brought suit for defamation
of character October Z, before Judge
Foster, in the sum of $780,, The
judge in handing down his decision
assessed damages of $25, and read a
lesson upon the desirability of neigh
bors living together in peace Mrs.
Boyer is another of the neighbors
to whom Mrs. McAvoy is alleged to
have gone with her tales OF abuse
about Mrs. Bleauvelt.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Collies Have Rafting
Tendencies, But No
Ability To Catch One

"Nearly all Scotch collies are good
watch dogs. They will start after
the slightest noise at any hour of
the night and raise a rumpus about
it," said Palisadain the other day.
fWe have had a fine dog of this
variety for many years, and he is
treasure. This habit of watchfulness,
however, has gotten him into bad
traits. When he hears rat or mouse
gnawing in the pantry, or in the
partition of the house, as they some
times will, he gets in a nearby spot
and lays in wait for the varmint,
sometimes barking late at night and
waking up the family till some one
has to get up and drag him away.
On several occasions a mouse has
run across the floor, and poor collie
would dart after him quick as wink,
but totally unable to follow the di-
rection of the rodent. If the little
thing runs under he sideboard and
stops, the dog will crouch and bark,
but no matter if he routs out the in
truder, there is no chance whatever
of its ever being caught.
"Not long ago." continued the mar
rator, 1--WE caught mouse in trap
and took it out into the street where
it could not possibly get away from
adeg with any kind of rafting sense.
The little thing ram away this way.
and that, but the collie never got
within ten feet of it. Finally, it ran
into and under a small pile of leaves,
the size of your two hands, near the
curbing, and the dog trotted back
into the house with tail lowered,
completely cowed by his miserable
showing. This little mouse literally
jumped over the collie's nose at one
time, but there was nothing doing. l
will give him credit, however, for
knocking down one mouse in the
dining room with his paw, but that
was clearly an accident.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
Cliffside Defeats
Hackensack High
In Fast Football

The 1915 football team of Cliff
side Park High School brought it's
career to glorious close last Sat-
urday by defeating the team repre-
senting Hackensack at Hackensack.
When, on Saturday evening, our
boys returned from the County Seat
with the news that they had just
finished up" Hackensack High to
the tune of 1910, it was received on
all sides with pride and joy.
Coach Burns, who has labored
hard and faithfully in whipping the
team into shape said that the show
ing of the team in that critical
struggle amply compensated him for
all his work. On Monday morning
when the student body received the
news of victory it commanded the
expression of happiness on the
countenances of all, especially that
of Mr.. Bray, who said it was too
good to be true.
The game started with Cliffside
kicking to Hackensack. The latter
were brought down on their thrifty
yard line, and were held until a for
ward was tried. The forward, how
ever, went right into the arms of
Griffin, the Cliffside left half-back,
who ran the ball back about eight
yards. From there, by continually
"ploughing" the line, Cliffside carried
the pigskin over-Rollins making the
touchdown. Score, Cliffside 6, Hack
ensack 0.
Again Cliffside kicked to Hack
ensack. Hackensack could not gain
through Clliffside's line nor around
the ends and consequently kicked to
get out of danger. The alert Griffin
again got the ball and advanced
| it several yards. Cliffside was now
within striking distance of the goa
and in less than five minutes, Cadien
as half-back, went over the line
Score, Cliffside ~, Hackensack, O
Cliffside kicked for the third time
Continued on page 81
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-11-27
$53, 900, 600 Needed For N. J.
Road Building And Repairs, Says
State Commissioner OF Highways
Col. Edpin A. Stevens Says State Must Absolutely
DO Something To Meet Demands of Present Day
7raUeI--Present Roads Generally In Poor Condi-
ton EueryUl,ere and Need Attention.
AVERAGE AUTO DAMAGES ROADS $35. A YEAR

Trenton, Nov. 26.-If the State of
New Jersey had the money and the
Legislature the inclination to appro-
pirate it, it would cost total of $685.
100000 to place the roads of the
State in the condition that they
should be in. This is the figure de-
cided upon by Colonel Edwin A.
Stevens, the State Commissioner of
Highways, needed for such a task,
and he so informs Governor Fielder
in the annual report of the State
Department of Roads.
The State must absolutely do some
thing to meet the demands of present
day travel in the opinion of Colonel
Stevens, and in his report he dwells
particularly upon two points, the
first, the inadequacy of the present
road system, and the second the ever
increasing necessity of adopting a
policy that will meet the demands OF
travel.
The problem confronting the State
is made acute by the increasing num-
Der of automobiles. In 1912 there
was one machine for every fifty per-
sons, in 1913 one for every forty
six in 1914 one for every forty, anC
this year one for every thirty-twt
and four-tenths. In other words