davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-12-02

TIE DREAM or COLUMBUS.

IL Beyond his power to peer or
scan.
OGod shapes his own enduring
plan.
How vast soccer TO US may seem
The reach OF some stupendous
scheme.
Gods issue far outruns the dream
God rtirs the dreamer TO aspire
He fills his bosom with the nre
OF lofty hope and large desire.
But greater than the dreamer's
thought,
And farther than the goal he
sought.
Gods mighty purposes are wrought
What srander vision ever woke
Mans spirit with It's master stroke
Than that which on Columbus
broke
when. nrst God planted In his
The seed Of that divine unrest
WHICH sotkht tho c'"s tNs tVufso
the westi
When. moved by sagas old and
quaint.
sim lingering like echoes faint
OF Viking bold and sailor saint
lie unused upon their olden tale
And dreamed some day TO spread
his sail
Before the westward moving gale.
Until. where eastern planets shone
His ship should happy come upon
The golden realm Of Prester John:
Untii-oh. glorious day TO be.
Adventurins forth In manhood free
He solved the mystery OF the seal
The dream close welded 20 his will
Long years OF failure could not
kill
More s,eadfss, did they make him
stilL
lie heard the cackiinx mirth OF
fools
tof mobiles. the ignoble tools).
lie bore the scathlng scorn Of
schools
Yet could not from his quest be
turned
The nre within that blsred and
burned
All doubt dened. all danger spurn-
ed
rntil at last with ships and men
They saw him sail beyond their ken.
Nor deemed he'd e'er return again.
He goes" they said. ION errand
bllndr'
We know that he went forth 10 ind
A land OF promise for mankindi
~.
Ambitions many coiored rame
Before him shone-worth. wealth
and fame.
A princeiy place. a noble name
The staiwart sailors manly pride
The scholars reputation wide
All these he saw. and more beside
Yea. more--for. ever as he dreamed.
Religions light about him streamed
Its sacred symbol DER him CLEANED
New provinces new power for
Spain
He fain would ind. but still more
faln
New realms where Christ the Lord
Ah
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

brttihc IN Damn Ihlra. Tieic ge,
peaimg Der Observation-Disclosures bal
iih iibcr ben anhlcH Stnnt oubaeI
treiiet uno bolien mir. oab iie Osil
eeipiinIdjtcn erfola baben miro.
Shallcn mir 70 1tf Oas Deriloll
@eihdiisiabr 5iriid, 70 fomer
mir NIT StolI NIB @%cmiatbmma
oob es Gin 5abr BOILER
GrfOlae gcipeien H. mo cB beredl-
tiat uns su Der irobcn SoffHuna.
odB oiricr lebenoiee@e Sell esDeuiih
tblfms in nnierem enaeren @erbanog
ipie I'M Sta1tberbdHoe ieine reider
5ridltr aud i'm ~iOmmeHbsH Sabre
bringen ipir6.
@af Z. Neter.
Qrdii0ent oes GentroIberbon,
ogs bon Omaha SiosO mnbd
nno llmgegeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
e0ate 8eitnaa aaer QenHaen Ia.

Soate 3ritnag aler 9enf6rn Icia.
8aDne, 0e5r., IA. San. 1915.
Serrn Sal. 8. Geter
GHoba, 9tebr.
Merther SEER GcterI
GinIiegcHo fn6n 5ie cine bon
Der M0Dne Qoge 8. 5. s. Q. aage-
Iionimeie Gejpluti0n, Die i6 iii Der
Iebfea Situag beaatragte mo sic
Sbnen 5%p5aIeaSen i5 bon Der 2oge
bsauitrogs nur0e. h madte MIR
2 4bihriftea. ID id 6adte, e mare
imnotbia, eine ioIde an Senator
6itdeod 5u ieaoen1 6a CT ieIbltber-
itdaGlfd fit ieiae eigene Sin itim-
men miro.
BIZ alciher 3ett ienoe ih S5nen
einen Ghed fir s 9ollnrg ais 3ab-
lung fiir bic Eribiite fitr 2 s5ohre.
SD befomne mn Die Irihiine ldon
cine @ribe bon @ionuten, o6ne bafar
BIZ iegt be8ablt BIT baden. Ger
49,
@rnno MAI. I'M often gu iein, nihtg
Die 5aulheit o0er 9adt1iiigfeit ODER
bet0es %5ulaHmeu.
Sd bcfomine aber bod iest baIS
Angit 0aB oie Gribune eines id6-
men Notgefs aus6Ieibt. Tim 6as
Su berEilteB ullo na ih nun 0oh
aH Gie idreiben ntifB mid in aud
gleid5eittg meine failieen 5duloen
be5ahlen. 2ofen Sic mid mtiien.
mann bic 5ipci Sabre abgelaufeu
fms.
Sd mohte Die Tribiine ridt ber-
miiiea, uno iveIin ib aae mciue ait
oereii 3eitnngen aufgeben miiBfe.
5ie III fiir mid BET qinsiae Qeif.
faoeft an ocn i9 mid o1Js Dem
Qabpriilib engIiIher Qiiqen uno Scr.
ieismonng noer notibiInider 8orein.
geitomntenbeit ln0 Iarteilidfeit Att.
reHtfaloen fam nfO Die mir niatt
6ns Scrs III bic SoIen faQen Idbt
fit Die DelltFhe Code. Sir ale Ne.
brasfaer 2eutidea IoIlte lie eigent.
ltd Die 8eihaug ietn, Da iie sic
iieueiten &riegsnohridten beinobe Ell.
mem an1seti 400 eber bringt ais Sic
GbiengDer beufIden l3eitungen.
Morllm fOnrifteu Sic niht ieIbit
~ - emmGauo 1T. xe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

men zines eaten 0rtsberbon0eg mir
brauden blob cine Sano Ole es Der.
ite9t Die einselnen 5doen 3uiam-
mer5ntniipfen. 8enn Dies einmol
gefdeben lit, oaun hdbea mir bier
in 8ague Elm oeutihes @eluebe, 6os
nidt 70 leidt mebr 5errtiien tperoen
fam.
Soaten Sic einmal 8eit un6 Sc
legerbeit babetl, fit oieIen gtued
bierber so tonimeit, IaIIen Gle es
mid miIiet. Sd mar6e aerne ale
Die n%otbigen @ororbeiten tb1n. aud
iin0 bier biele gleidge@tnnte 8ett.
ide, bic mir gerse BARN bebiilfIiG
iein fDitroea.
Dit oeuti6em gruB uno Soub.
idIas
&. g. WuR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Gin Ganei3er fdrieb, lDie bic Jrf.
Big. bsri&tet, in eingm 9ritf an @ets
panbtt in Dsail6ldnb. 60 nirS uHs
Oft bar gorpatf cemaai, mir isisa midi
neutral. airsli6 bat auf bisfm @oripuri
zines GneldnDers cine Ghpei3sriR fOls
senne Aatnort eeaeben. aMiF htrheIitn
uns uHbsbinst neutral urlb fInb bod RiAi
t6silnabmAIos qesen bic dmpitRotn
Mdhts: Nir tDFFen MT ben Gnlfhsn,
mir ttinen NIT ben GransolsA. mir rsbois
tirtH nit ben RuTsu. mir riaeln NIT BIN
Deherfei@ern. mir banptn nil ssr Etrs
6cn HID mir I9amsu uRa FIr Biz Gacs
Idnbtr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
Sin GeOidt Der oberitcn SrerssIci
tuna.

80 ~ ~ ~'%NS kAtNi
ting.
Sic 3iiriher GHriftfteaerin adte
SoeI Bot por einigen Eagen bet
oeutlhen gberlten Seeresleitu1g I'll.
nen poetiiden @riiB beianOt ulio
0arauf alsbaIo folgeloe Nnttuort err.
balten:
GaB Oh ms Geineu Grub geionot
NirD Dir Der Serrgott onrlfen.
SIN Streite fir iein 8aterIdno
Miro nie Elm 8eutiher noAfer.
Sit aiih bic babe 8elt lns feiliD
Sn NieoertrdGt uto liaer,
Gin 8olf tDie tpir, int Gampf nereint
8iro iiegerb iieaen, iiegcnl
Ientlde Gberlte SeereSIeitllng.
Sic 8erie limo Elm bfulerfenslDcr.
tes 8eugnis bufiir, baB Die oetltldr
Seeresleitilng, Die iogar gum Old.
ten nod Belt bat, Oer 3usiinft NIT
Rlibe, &tnnor uno nnerIhiitterIidcr
BltDeriiat ent1eaenfie9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
greFaiten.

glotabene, 9oea.- SnflaiiDe So.
iten fir ~ioforti1e n~eberienoung 6er
9fferten berehnen mir fur elm nidt
allsuImges Stelungsgeluh BET 0rei-
muli9er aufnahme 80 Gents. sea-
tiirIid goraasbe8ablune.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

cir bic Banana. uusaerIup,
y Son Jraneisco i'm Sabre 1915 FrS
aOsr $4,000 inert Straube ,ina..
100 gDseL '''s'f'i
PER leg bss aiisDdrtiosn son.
osis eon Argsntinieny mil QusE6Iuh
'oH 0OlOs unO 9ilbsrbarrtn. II y
10000 %ssiieasn.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Won niiteriiiikg Die Deutihu BreI.
Il, iioetH nan 5u ibrer Aerbrei,
thug beitrdst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
9atI6lau0s wirt6I&aftGi6e
&riegsra1ltug.

Die .aStiIas 3fiiana' ituftl;
mir aat piHtu aua BEN mlunos mIt.
rtl aaiiHB. Sab "a fa In Dem i,slsW
m6tterrinstn I'm Stin nba Ri6tIsin un'
llrtE Rdafs baHosli. paafH ipit, mas pis
ate,n uHitrt Gtinee, Dtnn "a n6ibis piro,
fInmitbm btrmSstn. IN brti MurB,In
Iubi edk Mnrl bu atafi Der g6lltt; Sn
BET 9olgiahl, IN BEN mpllapnmbata, In
ttm Bollstiniommsn. Die Bsp6lltruna
tabllt I'M Sabre 1912:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

aIboHnirt ailf Die 3aaIidle EribHns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
LIST FOR 1915 tssuEl

LlS rOh 1919 tSSL { ID.
The premium list announcing in de-
tail all features, events, classes, de-
partments, rules and regulations ana
amusements for the ninth annual state
fair and exposition 225 pages buIging
with premiums and awards. is ready
for exhibitors. A copy can be secured
free on request to l. S. Mahan, secre-
tary State Fair, Oklahoma City.
The contents in brief are:
The fair period will be eight days:
Saturday September %, to Saturday.
October ?. Information covering trans.
ing transportation. freight and express
rates, entry requirements, privileges
and concessions. contracts, premiums.
ices. closing dates for all departments
is given.
In the cattle division there are 6OJ
prizes; over 300 in the horse division
eight pages are given to listing prizes
for swine. Fifteen prizes are offered
for county exhibits 5000 and silver
cup for first. Three hundred and ten
prizes are offered for public school
exhibits. Boys and girls clubs will
be more prominent this year. All
members should have a copy Of this
book. The Oklahoma Bankers asso.
citation offers five scholarships at A. |
& Ms college. valued at $3.50 each, to
winners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
Municipal Election
Under Way in Denver
BY Uniteu rress.

BY United rress.
Denver9 Colo, May IS Single tas
and prohibition we're issues decided in
a municipal election today after a bit
ter campaign. The single tax amend
ment seemed certain to defeat.
The liquor issue came up under an
amendment providing that Denver
shall stay wet after the remainder
OF the state goes dry" next January.
A provision OF the state constitution
giving Denver home rule was the hope
OF the liquor interests, but the anti
saloon league promised to carry the
question into the courts again, the su-
Dreme court having declared that state
liquor laws are enforceable in munici-
paAlies. Further litigation is just whac
the Denver vets" desire, hoping that
an injunction will permit them to do
business even after the state goes dry
in January.
Denver is normally in favor Of sa-
looms. a 10000 wet majority be4zg
returned in this city when Colorado
was voted dry last fall.
Eight other amendments and three
city offices were purely local issues.
Women heYe tried to back a single
woman candidate for commissioner Of
social welfare but the election OF
woman today was doubtful.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
WOMAN "COP"
MAKES A PLEA

BY United Press.
Baltimore. Nd NAY Is--3len o.
ficers have a right to exemption from
what may be a constant temptation %
the weak. DECLARED Mrs. Alice steh-
bins Wells. rolicewoman Of Los An
eeles. IA "A Important paper read 10
day tefore the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction The woman
cop from the Pacific coast told the
assembled delegates some straight
truths slcut The handling Of girls and
women Of the street
women officers can accomplish
more than policemen. said the speaker.
for the best officers are the most re
iuctant 10 undertake the handling OF
girls. and viii resign sometimes in
preference.
i recall one instance reported OF a
young girl who was a menace to both
girls and boys throughout all her
neighborhood.r said Mrs. Wells. Two
of Us went and talked 70 her and her
mother about the career upon which
she had entered; told her to get a pat.
tern and learn 10 make her own
dresses We further instructed her
not 10 20 out on the street at night
except with her father or mother-an
injunction which the officer on the
beat assured me was being pbeyed
but fear we found ber little too
late for very hopeful results.
IN another case a father reported
that his daughter had threatened to
leave home and he wished US to pre-
vent her. We found she was doing an
the housework. including the family
washing Her young sweetheart, hon
orable and considerate. saw the drain
upon her strength which her father
did not. and was paying u cents al
week to hire the washing done. ur-
known to the father. Our policewc-
man labored with the father for days
tefore he consented to buy neat pair
Of shoes and simple dress that the
girl might 20 to Sunday school on
Easter Sunday. unashamed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
Mothers Day Observed
at Panama Exposition
By United Press.

By United Press.
SanFrancisco. May IS.-Mothers
from ali parts OF the world began gath
ering at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ton today for the great congress 0:
mothers, at which all the problems Of
infant culture viii be scientifically ais
cussed
The California section of the con.
gress held its first meeting today. The
National Congress OF Mothers and Par
ent Teacher association starts its ses-
sion May 20.
Among the delegates are Miss Mar,
Ledyard Of Foo Chow. China. Madame
Ali Kula Khan. wife Of the Persian
ambassador. Madame de Ortiz Coffig-
ney of Havana, Mrs. Abel Renyard Of
Buenos Ayres, Mrs. D. A. Furnajieff
of Bulgaria and Dr. Elizabeth Chess
ner of England
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
MOVING PICTURES
IN RURAL SCHOOLS.

Psychologists say that 81 per cent
Of all We learn comes through the
eye. This fact is being utilized in
many cities and in some states by a
department of visual instruction. 4"
Oklahoma is the first state TO attempt
its introduction into rural schools. The
extension division Of the university
will offer the follow visual instruction
sersice fcr six months Of next year
October 10 March:
Typewriter lectures will Ibe sent
to each schol subscribing for the ser
vice. which are to be memorized by
the teacher or some one appointed by
him Once each month set of stere-
opticon slides is sent illustrating one
Of the lectures which is to be delivered
as the slides are shown. Following
this win be about twenty minutes Of
the finest moving pictures.
The university extension win also
employ several music instructors who
will be sent to any community desiring
them. For full particulars concerning
this work. address: ]. w Scroggs.
University Extension, Norman. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
Marriage Of Chickasha
Couple is Announced

Friends OF the compile we're suTpris'
ed when The marriage Of Miss Nell
Granlee and James H. Clarke Of this
city was announced last night The
wedding occurred last Friday IN Okla.
bona City. and while runors q is
occurrence we're received here Satur-
day. II Eas definitely learned last
night when Mrs. Clarke returned from
Oklahoma City to the home OF hes
parents In Chickasha
Mr.. Clarke left Okiahoma City last
night for Harrington. Kan. far a few
days business trip and VIII return 10
Oklahoma City shortly. where Mrs.
Clarke win meet him. and where the
newlyweds viii make their home for
a few weeks. Nr. and Mrs. Clarke VIII
return to New York. the home OF the
groom. this summer and expect 10
make Gotham their future home.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. eranlee of this city. She
grew into young womanhood here and
she has a host OF friends here who
wish her a prosperous and happy can
ter downs Iife's course
Mr. Clarke, New Yorker BY birth,
has spent z number OF years in Chick
asha Until recently he vas one Of
the proprietors OF the Early billiard
parlOr. but has disposed Of MS inter
est there and win return 10 New York.
where he will enter the mercantile
business with his brother.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
UNIVERSITY GRADUATION.

Berkeley, Cal, May Graduation
exercises were held at the University
OF California today One Of the larg
est senior classes in the history oi
the university was given diplomas
Addresses were made by Catherine a.
Motto. J. H. Levy, Rene Guillou and
3. W. Wheeler Of the student body
They we're elected to the positions Of
graduation speakers by the committee
in-change.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

Western Union reports received at
s a. m:
Texas.
Generally cloudy, light rains in Pan
handle at Amarillo. Dalhart and Hig-
gins. Temperature 6S.
okisnoms.
Generally partly cloldE. no rain.
Temperature 66.
Arkansas.
Generally cloudy. no rain. Tempera-
ture GO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
FRISCO MAN A BENEDICT.

Clinton r. Richardson Of Wichita,
KAN and Miss Myrtle Ogborn OF An
Der, we're married in this city Monday
evening at the residence of the offic
iating minister, Rev. J A. Old. They
win reside in Lawton. where the groom
is employed by the Frisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Hours: Open from 2 to D. m. and
from to p. m. Sundays. 3 to 5 D. M
Phone 1924 Office hours. a. m. tc
] p. m. 921 South Eighth street.
Phone 437.
Mission Study.
Griffis-Lux Christus, outline study
of Japan.
Hodgkins--via Christi, introduction
to the study Of missions. Donated BY
Cecil Smith.
Mason-Lux Christi, outline study Of
India.
smith-Rex christus, outline study
of China.
smith-Uplift Of China. donated by
Miss Martha Dawson.
Missionary Methods for Sun.
day School Workers, donated BY Mrs.
II. A. Coley.
Raymond-The Kings Business, do
mated by Rev. E. B. Teis.
The following titles donated by Mrs.
S. e. Ellis:
Conservation OF National Ideals. six
papers on mission problems in the
United States.
Clark--Gospel in Latin Lands.
Faris- Winning the Oregon Country. |
Headland-china's New Day.
Western Women 10
Eastern Lands.
Raymond-The Kings Business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-18
Oklsnoms
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Manhattan. Kan, May lS.-Delegates
from over Kansas gathered here to
day in the annual state conference OF
the National Congress. of Mothers
Dean Blackmar OF the University OF
Kansas, was chief speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
Taking the Virus Out of the Jones
Preamble.

The Senate Philippines Committee has refused
70 indorse the iIl chosen language OF the Jones
hin preamble. The original declaration OF the
rurnose Of the United States to recognize Philip
nine independence has been modified IN a way
which will not please the Filipino politicians
whose interests Mr. Jones has been champonmg.
Commissioner Quczon, who represents the aspl-
rations of the political class in the islands told
the Senate committee not long ago that ne was
much more concerned about the enactment OF the
nreapble than about the enactment of the bill
That attitude is natural since it is the prospect
Of getting control Of the government and exploit
ing it which keeps alive the agitation for speedy
REIMBURSEMENT Of American sovereignty.
The original Jones preamble said bluntiy that
it was "the purpose Of the people Of The United
States TO withdraw their sovereignty over the
Philippine Islands and TO recognize their indie
pendencc as soon as q stable government can be
established" such statement permits a vast
amount of sclfdeccpton on the part Of the Fill
pinos. The present iusular government is stable
and the native politicians contend that it would
remain stable were power TO be transferred 70
them next year or the year after. Yet only the
merest fragment of "a minority iu this country
has any idea Of abandoning our task Of civiliza-
ton in the Philippines inside the span of one gen
Grafton. Many Of the best judges say that 1t will
be two generations at least before the fiiploos
will be able 70 master the rudmcnts Of self-goy-
eminent. as Americans understand it.
The new preamble adopted by the Senate com
mittee abandons the Juggling phrase "as soon
as stable government can be established and
simply declares that the United States will grant
independence "when the people Of the Philip
mines are fitted therefor" That is franker and
bonester and leaves no doubt as to the reserva-
ton by the people of the United States Of the
right to make up their mind in their own time
and in their own way whether or not the expert
ment of native independence is worth trying.
Reduced to that degree Of Indebtedness, the
Jones preamble can have little value TO the native
agitators who are clamoring for its passage. II
they must wait for q division of the spois
until the educational process is completed to the
full satisfaction Of a majority Of t.- people Of
the United States they might as wei stop count
ing the months before the America. Governor
General cmbarks and get down serlously 10 the
task Of working ont their own salvation il that
case they need no reminder Of the purpose of the
United States not 70 abandon them before they
can really take care OF themselves
There are provisions in the Jones bin which
might help the Filipinos to greater sclf-dopcnd-
ence and larger political experience. They arc
the only parts of it which worth while. The
preamble is not only of no value in itself, but
tends to dissuade the Filipinos from whole
hearted experiment with the larger measure Of
self-government which the United States is will
ing TO allow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
A CALL FOR BUSES
A Reader Wants Them, However
Much They Grieve Mr.. Shonts.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The vehement opposition of Mr..
Shonts 20 the establishment of new
bus lines is to be expected. Any other
attitude on his part would Immediately
suggest "a good subject for one of
Goldberg's "phoney films" Neverthe-
less, what the riding public wants IS
buses, the more the better. If they
tear up the streets, let them; the giv-
ing of a decent service will more than
compensate, and we citizens will gladly
pay the bill. Query: Do buses really
damage the streets more than car
tracks?
Buses are much better conveyances
than cars, from every point of view.
They make better time and can get
around obstacles. Persons desiring
fresh air can ride on the roof, and
others having predictions for closed
spaces, where they can enjoy human
carnations and atomized influenza
and pneumonia germs, can get them
just as well on buses as on Mr..
Shonts's new sdc-door cars.
BY all means let us have buses. and
should the railroad companies crack
under the strain of restoring the SER
vice Of twenty years ago, when cars
ran half block apart, we should feel
for them" as the walrus said.
CAR AHEAD.
New York, Jan. %, 1915.