davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
Eennigfpaniifler SpiritnS.
MiIhter 9ruderl


aerslth ben ole Golfer eli groBe
Wfreting g'bat in Atldntic Sittp-
o6er 10 mas ic en- GongreB gebeeBe
ben. Sell is en- gon5 l6eener 8lab
for en- bar Gag 3u ipenOe, mann mler
al iuniht mir o1tht. GS BOT amer &c.
beeBe, Die 9ofter bate BORT net iuld)t
gut gelebt nm 5uaeguft, ipie Die
6roId1 fen tit's @aiier gauge, iunbern
ie bate a) ~allerbano 9erothinge ge-
halte, nie mere Die lturerlhieolif
arunfbeete am beid,te beele fam.
llffobrs mars bort, mte ilperaq BEL 10
GonpentifenS: Die 8elehrte len net
eentg norre. Sober bot epe aenteent,
Dab er Or beidt 8.g bat. Die, mas
gut femme nit EN- Mfeiier l~tntgebne,
mare uffobrs Tor Operebidens Gele
6e5able ab am beihre). Die dnnerc
ben genreent, es Dat piel 81 piel urt Die
Wtenidle rumgeidbelt perre. rnner
annerem lot mer net Ell God in Or
&opp bobre, mann ebbcre en- 8e.
ihpier bGt. Or &opp mar Ell EN-.
pfin0lid)er 9las. gs ts amer geant.
BORT norre, DOB JED Ell alte Spereb.
idlen MIR, idult b'r beriebmt 0ofter
Giienbart bot ie aliseeitebrt. SD
meeb," iegt Gener, Dbeim alte Srib
letm Sod:
Gr 6obrte inn en- God in Gopp-
8eltorrpe IS or orme Irppp.
In iterme 01ln allelpeiI nod Die
mebrihte 2eit. mas ieaerweg eetriet
perre, mann ah gruo genlel0t nero.
Dab Die Sperebiflen Ell GROCER @rfolg
mar."-0o ben Die Serre bod miiie
Iod,e.-Gs Is 6arn a6 gelabt porre,
ooB Die iurtge 0ofter mebner ititoiere
iotte, cd le nj Die Werit,e losgelaiie
perre. @ea, iea is ebbes, mas nIer
oeriteh IN orltm Of globe fam. atper
10 tpeit flinlmt es nienlols, baB Ell
9ofter ale &ranfbeete beele foitn. Gn
brefft ulseiuol oerneme. On
after beriebmter Golfer bot mol &c.
iGbt, es Dat inn aebe, pie enle Noft.
wGd)ter. @anu ieler en- 2ift iebne
Dat ime Solts, Damn miBt err, baB eb.
Der BORT MIR, amer er o1t net miiie,
mas binner Die Sorb1nge seoriepe
nero. 8rao 10 mar nit eme Iofter
er fenilt enle Wenih aniebne; tpant er
franf mar, apere er rpiBt net aaemol,
mas ibm fehle odt. I'm er bot rett.
o. * - ? ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
SIMMER y8eidGftdjcn".

Sofob (beim alitblid OeS Neugebu-
rerer): ounb rpie nett lie Die SGno.
den Itredt, geraoe mie lie @eifGftden
gemadt b1tte.~
~ ~ -
Maoame Irotinsfp: Sir oie
Saie, Die iie pergangeiien gtonat ser.
brod)en babel, 5iebe ih Sbuen beitte
bier 0tdrf pom 2obn adj"
2ienitmdoten (beid)eioen): y8ar
lie ntd)t id)on gefittet, Waonme?"
0taoome Ero3instp: Sang rid.
tig! gllio ouBerSem fiiuf3is Yfennige
fiir Gor5eaanfitt, madt Suianmlen
bier Marf utrO finf5ig 4fennige."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21

0eg fommen, ref1ts, Damn nie0er ge-
rabeuils." MQes bltr6 le6baite Irm.
bGpeglln9en erlautern0.
Srobgemutb iabren mir lpeiter.
Grit g~erdoeauS, Damn IinfS berum,
Damn red)tS beritnt, Damn g~cra0ealis.
ltn0 rihtiq, enolif) taIht 10 etrpas
pie eine airhtburmipibe auf. Gor.
iiftsbolber froge ih aber bod nod
einen SoEootcn. 0iesmol bin ih &c.
mibigt rnO rage gleidy: o&lpeSnei?"
Gr iiebt mid oerwunOert on:
oalpesnei2"
SD fiible mcine Sid)erbeit idmin.
Den unb erlGutere: oamesnosib.
anesno.ib."
Gr lGdlelte: nSn, boS itimnnt. 6a8
it's. Sic iinb al,f Dem ridtigelt
Weee, fobren Sic filr intn1er geraoe,
ans"
Sf banfe. gr ober fiigt int bele6.
ren0em Zone hin5ii: Yllebrigens, Ser
9eame miro Yaanoab" alisgeiprod)eil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
EaHenoe 8elegen6eit.


iibergebeno at Dem baporitebenoen
8elner): .aonnen Sic mir nif)t ia.
gen, no ser 9oftor Wapr ipobnt?"
Gellner: nSbut mir leio, aber
pelm Sic elm wenig Darten pollen,
IN elmer 9iertelit,inoe sibt's friiae
9ratipurit nit Sauerfraut."
Sife Grinnernng.
Srit: oSerrieb, Serr 9uiemeper,
iest erfennre id Sbnen erit!"
Nentier 9uiemeper: sd Sbnen
ood,, iinb Sic MID Ser Sobn bonn oGen
Miisfe?"
Sris: ySapoal Soft, tpie oft babe
id Sbnen Die 5eniter injeibmiiien, oils
Sic nod Den gltbifer-aeaer batten!"
Hentier Guiemeper: LIMB mie oft
babe id Sbncn oauor perbauen?l"
5ris (ieIig): rafrparen oas lie.
miitblihe 3eiten!"
- y = =
InfflGrnus.
.0as Gorf BORT oritben lit ifeints
III Brand seidoiien."
pI6 nein; oa liegt ia cine Som.
pagnie bon inns. Die rauf)t mabr.
id)einlidy 9iebesgaben.S obuf."
Hatiirlidle 0Djuua.
o.: Dgpropos, Sbre Sof,ter lit ia
perlobt?"
.: ~9ie @erlobuns lit Iangit a,tf.
%geboben."
~: .@as Sic iasen! @ie mar
oenn bas nl0gli6?"
o.: Sang einfa6 = oie iunaen
Selte baben lid inSuii6eu sebeira.
tbet."
@arnm or iiber Sisc flagte.
Nus Dem areiie 9ippitaot miro fol.
aenoes orolige Stiidlein beridtet
Gin Soloat flogte bel DER Grstlihen
l(nterIufung b~eionoers ii6er groBe
Slse I'M 8opf uno am gan5en aorper.
AlS Der ar3t Der Sa6e aui ben @riulo
giug entoedte err bel Dem 8atientel
nId,t menlger ais bier 9eibbinOen, Die
cine iiber Die auoere iorgi6ltig umge.
binoen Warell. Muf gefragen erflGrte
Der broue arieger: Die cine Sinoe lei
bon ieiner Wlltter, Die anbere bon iei,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-01-21
2ogh.

Gpbraim (ruft iiber bic StraBe
weg): ~Ssig! Ssig!"
Der a%ngeruiene (5u tbn .beranfom.
meno): -@ieio fennen Sic mid? Sd
beige bod gar niht io!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

kle and Pete Kniseley has difficulty in
left, The sun bothers the Pickleburg
paster, but he is batting better than
he ever did in his life.
In no way does the present Boston
team resembel the worlds champion
crew of last year. It must have its
alibi for every defeat and seems to
have lost the ability to keep plug
ging gamely when the odds are the
wrong way. --.r
In the first few innings the Braves
had several opportunities to score,
but were throttled each time. And
when the Cubs scored three in the
sixth the frayed nerves of the champs
seemed to give way. They kicked on
a decision at the plate which was
never in doubt. There was absolute
ly no room for the complaint. But
the Braves needed their alibi So they
howled and Umpire Quigley rightly
canned the bench warmers, leaving
only full team in the field.
Before the game acting Capt
Schmidt of the Braves was asked to
make a few put-outs for the benefit
of a moving picture company which
has been taking a series of pictures
at the park. Schmidt intimated to
the camera man that he'd have to
hear the jingle of coin before he could
agitate his educated limbs.
Evidently Schmidt has become en-
larged above the shoulders because
he was in a worlds series. And that
criticism has been made of several
of the Braves. Grover Alexander and
Christy Mathewson both obliged this
same camera man like the good
sportsmen they are, and if Schmidt
is ever as good ballplayer as either
of them he'll have to live thousand
years.
Ed Walsh is the big noise in the
White Sox camp now. The athletes
bod RI n11it after an innin0 oooinc+
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16


stuff when he warmed up Monday
was as good as he ever showed in his
life. The former speed was present
and a curve was chucked in now and
then to vary the monotony. Spit
balling was not on the program, as
Ed feared to take chances with his
arm when it is just rounding into
form.
After today's game the Sox move
on to Philadelphia, closing their in
vasion of the east with four games
against the Mackmen. Then they
start homeward via Cleveland, where
five games are to be staged.
Fine prospects for Joe Tinker and
his Whales. They now have five
games to play in three days with
Harry Lords Buffalo people, rain
causing a postponement yesterday.
Joe's pitching staff is not in the best
of condition, even for ordinary de-
mands, and the prospect of two dou-
BILE bills in three days doesn't fill him
with joy.
It probably means that Ad Brennan
Will be pressed into service and have
a chance to show if his long rest has
done him any good. Any man who
can fling a baseball will be needed.
Yankees cleaned series with the
Browns on MaiseIs four hits, one a
double.
Cardinals passed Dodgers in PEN
nant race by hitting Dell hard. Sal
lee was a puzzle. Butler and
Bescher led attack.
Dale weakened in sixth and Giants
ran up seven runs on Reds. Tes-
reau allowed four hits. Lobert, Rob-
ertson and Merkle knocked single
and double each.
Kay See slammed Terrapin pitch
ers and won easily. Walsh pounded
a homer for Baltimore.
Davenport shaded. ReuIbach in a
pitchers battle. Sloufeds made four
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
TRADE CONGRESS
FACES TROUBLES
Some of Delegates to Pam
American Conference Oh
iect to Arrangements.
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED
Officials Eager to Avoid Impression
that Special Benefits Are Sought
for United States.

An informal conference by Secretary o.
~. -e.sTurx McAdoo with delegates
.,
from All save wv vi '''
republics marked the opening here yes
,srday of the conference called to devise
means whereby the countries of this
hemisphere may avoid future financial
disturbances such as resulted from tn.
outbreak of the European war and at
the same time prepare to reap the bene-
fits of the new opportunities which the
war has brought
The program consists of week 5
round of spct chmakinS by President VIII
SON and lesser officials and one of the
most arduuus schedules of social enter
tainments ever undertaken on so large
a sale at the National Capital The
first dav will be given over to Cabinet
officials the second TO the reserve boa I'd,
and then will follow dissertations by the
delegates Of the United States and the
other countries
In,,or,,,ce ,f Confer-pc.
The real importance OF the conference
however VIII he SoFerheo pE the achieVe-
have been ARRANGED TOT the oirleFeht dele
Satlohs ourihS 'Ie "eeA' me "elesa'ee
nave oeen dlE4deo !flto committees ana 10
+ach committee mas peeh aSsiIheu one
or more American eeleSates' inese corn
mlttees Will report 10 Ihe iull CONFER
ence on FRIDAY. ana Whatever joint &c
ton the conference may axe Will Do
oased upon 'hesF fec .iii',
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
|UNVEH BRADDOCk
| MARKER this week
Colonial Danes Will Have Charge oil
Exercise. in Alexandra Next
Wednesday Afternoon.

Alexandria, Va, May 22.--The pro-
gram Of exercises for the unwilling of
the marker which indicates the point
Of beginning of the route taken by
Cen Braddock in 1855 in his fight
against the French and Indians, has
been completed by the Colonial Danes
in Virginia. The exercises will be
started a: o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
The principal address will be deIiv-
cred by Assistant United States Attor-
ney General Samuel Graham.
An address Of welcome on behalf of
the Alexandria circle Of the Colonial
Danes will be delivered by Miss Helen
\. Cummings. She will be followed by
Mrs. Benjamin J. Purcell, State chair
man of the committee Of Colonial
Danes, who will narrate the story in
cident to the work of erecting the
markers.
Miss Rose II. Macdonald. chairma n
of the local committee. will make an
address OF presentation on behalf Of the
local committee, and a speech of ac-
ceptance will be delivered by Mrs.
be delivered by Mrs. James Lyons, of
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
"U. S. NEED NOT FEAR
ALIEN-BORN CITIZENS"
Grosvenor Dave Says Hyphenated
Americans Are the Real Men
of This Country.

The United States. even in these peril
Gus DAYS. has nothing to + ar from its
fcregn-born residents. in the opinion of
Grosvenor Dave. director general of the
Southern Commercial Congress. who last
night lectVred at the University Club on
"A Mans Duty to His Country"
There is kecner realization Of the
duties and obligations of citizenship on
the part of fOreign-bOrn residents than
on the part Of native Americans he
declared. Hyphenated Americans are
the very hon and sinew Of the country.
Their loyalty can he depended upon
Mr.. Dave himself is native of Eng
land.
LEGISLATORS Of the past twenty years
have shown n hopeless degree of senil-
ity." he remarked. THEY have been
men of short vision men who believe
everything should be accomplished by
law-making regardless "f whether the
problem be one of preventing the boa
from being rocked or one of prohibiting
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

andria Light Infantry. with the sounding
of taps. will close the ceremonies.
William s. Reid. IS. died late this
afternoon at the home Of his brother
L. G. Reid. Garden Ridge. near Fran
coma. Fairfax County. The deceased
was q farmer and was unmarried.
Funeral services for Louis Schoell-
horn. who was accidentally killed yes
terday morning at the plant of the
Robert Portner Brewing Company. will
take place at 4:30 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon from the home Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoellhorn. 431
North Columbus street. They will be
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
rector of Grace p. E. Church.
Mayor T. A. Fisher has been appoint
ed by Gov. Stuart as a delegate to the
national conference on city planning
to be held in Detroit in June.
Robert E. Knight. of this city. has
been elected first vice president of the
State association of Retail Merchants
Association. Other Alexandrians who
returned today from Norfolk are Har-
RE White and Raymond Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Richmond. acting for Mrs. William Ruff
nm Cox. president OF the Colonial
Danes in Virginia.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher will for
mally accept the marker on behalf OF
the city.
The unwilling will be done by little
Caroline Morton and Robert Cochran.
after which q salute will be fred by
the Alexandria Light Infantry. Invo-
cation will be pronounced by Rev. w.
J. Morton. rector Of Christ P. Z.
Church. and benediction by Rev. DR.. s.
A. Wallis, Of the Episcopal Theologi-
cal Seminary.
The marker. which 10 suitably in
scribed. is Of cannon abandoned by
Gen. Braddock here in 1855. and its
base 10 made Of cobblestones. which.
according to tradition. were laid by
the Hessians on the streets here.
The marker Is located on a triangle
at Braddock at the northern limits of
the city Of Alexandria.
r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, will hold its annual memorial ex-
the monument at Washington and
Prince streets. Invocation will be pro-
nounced by Rev. w. ]. Morton. There
will he singing by q choir under the
direction OF Miss NJ. Blanche Rotchford.
Selections will be given by the Holy
Name Band. The veterans will then
march to the Young Peoples Building.
where an address will be delivered by
Rev DR.. J. W. Duffey. pastor OF the NJ.
E. Church South. They will then march
to Christ Church Cemetery and decorate
1t. The firing Of a volley by the Alex
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Mrs. Lavender Dunlap, who was a
manicure prior TO her marriage six
years ago to William Allen Dunla D,
son of the founder of the hat manu-
featuring company, paid S26.l4S to the
United States in New York and re-
ceived hack part of s97.4S6 worth of
duty.
II, on January l next. Mrs. Dunlap
pays an additional $4,000. she will re-
ceive the remainder of her gems The
payment OF the s36.l4S is the full
amount of duty on the iewelry. As
sistant United States District Attorney
CarStarph"n. upon receipt of the money
ahsolved Mrs. Dunlap from all blame
in the matter
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
GLEN ECHO PARK OPEN.
Rain Doesn't Stop Initial Summer
Program There.

In spite Of the heavy rain that kept
many Of the old patrons away, the open
ing of Glen Echo Parks summer sea son
attracted several hundred yesterday and
last night.
All of the outbound cars scheduled for
Cabin John carried q load Of raincoated
passengers and by o'clock the dane
ing pavilion and other places of amuse-
ment were the centers of attraction. Al
though the weather kept the attendance
down, no change was made In the car
schedule and there was no interruption
In the stream of cars that made the
through trip from the downtown section
out to the, popular resort.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
OBITUARY..

| Funeral services for Henry A. Linger
Il, of l7OS Good Hope road southeast, and
a resident of Anacostia since the civil
war, will be held at the residence to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. with in.
terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. He was
! born In Germany, but came to this coun-
| try when IL years old. He served on a
| field hospital staff during the civil war.
After the war he established the first
mattress factory in tho District, manag-
ing it for fifteen years. He was one of
the largest property owners in the south
east
Funeral services for Miss Mary de Now
bray. for thirty-eight years a govern
ment employe. who died Thursday. were
held yesterday afternoon at the Church
of the Ascension. Burial was private.
Miss de Mowbray was q clerk in the Of
fee of the appointment division of the
Treasury Department She was born in
Rockford, Ill, IN 1854
ard Clarke. veteran of the civil and
Spanish wars. who died Friday at George
! Washington University Hospital. will be
held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence. 1871 Belmont street Inter-
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery with
military and Masonic rites.
The funeral of James Breen, Il. veteran
of the civil war and longtime employs
of the Government Printing Once, who
died Thursday. was held yesterday MORN
ing at Arlington Cemetery. lie resided
at 3oeS Fifteenth street northwest. He
was born In ireland in 1874 and was ap-
pointed to the printing once in ,es4.
Word was received yesterday ut the
Navy Department of the death In Phila-
delphia, Of Lieut.. Harry NJ. Jacoby. L. 8.
N, retired. He was born in Pennsylvania
in 1880. was appointed midshipman in
1856. and was retired on account Of physi-
cal disability in 1855.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Quad.
widow of the late Daniel J. Quad. were
held yesterday morning from q. Tsresa's
Church. where requiem mass vas offered
by Father Bart. followed BY hitermsnt In
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Quad had
lived In Anacostia for more than my
years. and in her youngar Aay0 was Co.
nected with the 0overnmeat Hospital for
the Insane. Several childrsa SnrvivA b.
fore her marriaSe she vas M leAsy
Down
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
DIR. CHASE,S
Blood and Nerve Tablets

Make pure. Feh blood. indsass the Weight b. solid
and with fresh vital fluid that force nsW NE
power and vigor into every part Of the body.
d. CAass c., "A N. losh g.. PhilD6aaSAiA p
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Anacostia Will Have Concerts.

'Anacostia is to have six band con-
certs this season in Logan Park. the
first to be given June 10 and the last
September 10. ]. E. Earnshaw is
chairman of the committee which Sc
cured these concerts, and they will
be extensively advertised throughout
the suburb.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
SPEAKS TO MISSION CLASS.
Adventist school Graduates Twenty.
two Workers This Year.

AuVe"tHst sch0OH Ur2uuateb Twentys
two Workers This Year.
]. L. Shaw. president of the Wash.
ington Missionary College. Seventh-Day
Adventist Institution, last night
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the twenty-five graduates Of the insti-
tuition, their friends and underclassmen.
The sermon inaugurated the commence
ment exercises.
Glass exercises will be held tonight
and tomorrow night degrees will be
conferred upon the graduates. The COM
mencement exercises tomorrow night
will be conducted in the Seventh-Day
Adventist Church at Takoma Park. the
principal address being delivered by
DIR. B. G. Wilkerson. president of the
Columbia Union conference of Seventh
Day Adyentists.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

a husband from kissing his wife on Sum
day"
He said the duty Of every man was to
interest himself in some activity aimed
to benefit his fellow The univer-
sIty man." he added should he the
leader in all movements of aggressive
idealism'
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Senator Smith Buy, Another Pan.r

Kalamazoo. Mich. May 2--Announce-
ment has been made by William Thom-
son OF the sale Of the Kalamaz ZOO Tele-
graph-Press to Senator William Alden
Smith. Arthur Vanderberg, Of the Grand
Rapids Herald. and Lindsey s. McRae, Of
Detroit The new owners have already
assumed control Of the paper.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
New York Hotel Arrivals.

spscial to The Washington Herald.
New York, May 22.-Arrivals from
WASHINGTON at local hotels today were:
Grand Park Avenue
I C. Edwards. J. A. Hicks
C. W. Friend. Gregorian-
T SCOTT. F. J. Parker
q F. Dolan Remington
Navarro A. V. Barry.
+ Edward Hermitage
H. f. Heacock E. c. Bennett.
W. J. Manning. Mrs. +. Z. Bennett.
R. Hradlicka. Aberdeen
Iongacre- Mrs. A. s. Northrop
c. Flack.
MANY Nova Scotia coal mines are now
electrically equipped.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examination
for the county of Twin Falls, Idaho,
to be held at Twin Falls and Bull,
on June II, 1915, to fill the position
of rural carrier at Murtaugh and Kim
berly and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from other post
offices in the above mentioned county.
The examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domicil-
ed in the territory of a post office in
the county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No. 1877.
This form and application blanks may
be obtained from the Offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civil
Service Commission at Washington, D..
c. Applications should be forwarded
to the Commission at Washington at
the earliest practical date.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-05-21
MOTOR TOPICS.

That the New York traffic police
deserves the title of "The Finest" is
the opinion of Mr.. F. r.. Moskoyics,
commercial manager of Nordyke and
Marmon company, in reviewing the re-
markable performance of the Marmon
Al, which made novel high gear test
up and down Broadway from Column
bus circle to the Battery last week
I'VE were certainly most agreeably
surprised to find we were able to run
l2.S miles on one gallon of gasoline
through the most crowded section of
New York City, which is probably the
busiest section of the same length in
the world" said Mr. Moskoyics. A
couple of weeks before the test was
made, we took a stock car in Chi
cago and with the gear locked in high
crisscrossed the loop during the
crowded traffic hour, and the average
consumption of gasoline was IT'S
miles per gallon. We felt this was a
very creditable showing, but the test
of New York certainly eclipsed our
expectations.
During the New York test, traffic
officers held up the car seventy-five
times, and new start was made each
time on high gear from a dead stop
without once stalling or killing the
engine. In the Chicago test, sixty
one stops were required. There is a
great deal of difference between TVS
miles per gallon of gasolin and 1913
miles, and we are very much inclined
to think that this is due to traffic be-
ing moved in New York City faster
than any other place. In New York
while the car was held up at almost
every other square, it was not required
to wait as the corner traffic officer
seemed to give every attention that
trat traffic should be kept moving
rapidly.