davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvES.
, choice stcers ono year ago
BEevEs.

SAT. s''' steer. ~ aS 'i 10 ss A.R:2 Su, md q
I'm 'G easier 'h s.s Fdsy Gocd to p%s SS,
sold Al s. 2j@,s per 100 %; bull. at *3.5osS.I5
top $50 80 S0ss bee, nm e,Iy srss,sd
III" Sa iseo sanders Penn .t.c- 1925 ID .y.,-
$? Pc ESQ 10; , IS ISss 100 oS u.s.
ss7 ,.Fiop Ys,y Se e lIsS', 81, .
s S loss - ,ss:;i. SCI. ,5s: t. s,' s. s. 500
co%%i;;oo Co !. P iS '.- :ii i,. +
;sSS: $50 Su! s. ii'O' '" cows w. Nv y '''''
': f;,s g r fsg, 'f' isi' ,s r So
5 5s5' So. :sso g. 81 g. U.s. '' s.: iiS: '
so Eo9 g. !. s ses. 80; I SO So
s.: 10. So. $3.50: 10. e7i. $40: S. GEO. *2': 2.
vi Mcf9sf;9n Co 8 bulls; loT' p, NJ: I.
s. so- iis5 Yy 50: s. isio; $40 - 3, q Il
1917 Saa MsO Mullen M 'I bulls, 1861 lbs lo:.
sss5: Z. 1913. s57s; 3 900. $3.50: is, i,s. ga
4 io, IS ,s 20 TO- s ST. $50: $50 AIS Is'
81, TO- 6lg. $3.50. u. s,s. 1915.
g cSItl' s,. son bull s slS' $50, g.: ~
;25S: S. 1000 ,St5: 2. so5 80: 3: 1928 IS g
4 800 '' SIS $50 90 =. so s.: T. $50. Sis; Z.
SO .475: ). fe5. $3.50 8. 49, $40: 5. 500.
si:5 ?. rs. 1870. c,,vrs
Receipts for two days. e20i head: $3.50 head on
.,s Msrke; setiy. and 50dI5c higher soma
sse, possibly a little more a, Jersey City. where
receipts we're ver lsht. Common TO choice reas
,old al sSa ilo55 per 100 lbs. few at sll; culls
ID SsdST 20 Dressed calves strong. city dressed
Teals. l3alSc. selected l6ise. country dressed.
l0is dl3iac
average $40 20 per 100 lbs 3oT. 1876. $lo25. 200.
isl. SO; Is. l5l. soI5 go y, $3.50 Is. l35.
Il. H. HcIlls lO9 ,eals III lbs. Ss.sS: lss. l.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May 81. 1915.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01

COUNTY cOuRT-PLATT. J.
Criminal calendar to-day.
Civil calendar will be called on June 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
STATE.

COURT OF APPEALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-01
Prestige
in the
Business
World

COUNTY couHr,
epeolaI Term-GIBBS. J.
Motions and psrte mstttD
ThsI Trm-GIBBs. ;.
No DAY calendar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

Ad WOlgast, who vainly tried to re-,
gain his title from Freddie Welsh sew
eraI weeks ago. has earned more mon
ey in the ring than any other light
weight in the history of the game.
Since he adopted boxing as profess,
sion seven years ago Adolph hasl
amassed fortune of over 100000.
The largest lump sum WOlgast everl
received for single battle was $47,-I
coo. This he won in his battle with
Joe Rivers at Vernon. Cal, July 4,
two years ago. Rivers was Knocked
out in thirteen rounds. Wolgast re-
Ceived $20.O97 as his end Of the re-
ceipts and $27 900 for his moving pic
ture rights. Adolph has engaged in|
no fewer than eleven fights in which
the receipts aggregated over $4,000.
Wolgast has never suffered the igno-
miny Of Knockout and has been
doored but twice in his ring career,
once when he won the title from Mel
son and the other time when he lost
the premier honors to Richie. 1t was
WOlgast's custom to back himself
heavily for a fight. In his champion
ship battle with Nelson WolgaSt back
ed himself to the extent Of $780,
which he won, and he lost $1,000 in|
w8gers when he lost the title toI
Ritchie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Palestine.

Miss Katie Gromiey is at home
for a brief visit.
Denton Shields of Dayton, o.,
is visiting his brother at this
place.
EliiBurkebile, assisted by 9TH
er citizens, has been cleaning anC
identifying the st. John ceme-
terry. TombstoHes have been
Strengthened and preparations
made for keeping It in as good
CO iitionas the sns at Palestine.
Fairview Sunday school Held an
iall-day rally last Sunday.
The many friends of Harvey
Hill and wife, TO the number of
fifty, gave them a surprise call
on last Tuesday evening. Ice
cream and cake was served in a.
bundance and the ladies surely did
their part in the cake line.
In these lovely days of sun
shine and late flowers, do not for
get the shut-ins, but give them
share of your abundance.
Everyone please remember that
next Saturday night. November
1S, is the first number of the
lecture course and give your pre-
sence and patronage.
Nov. 8. From PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Revival Services.

You are invited to attend the
vipalservices to be held in the
Red River Church Of the Breth.
rem, beginning Sunday morning,
November IA. 1916. Elder J. U.
G. Stiverson of Sterling, Illinois.
is to be the speaker. Services
on Sunday morning. Sunday
school at $50, preaching at lO:SO.
A Awelcome awaits you each Sun
dav morning at the Sunday school
hour. and to all our regular SER
vices.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Soldier ksarns Quits Fighting.

Soldier Kearns. who looks more like
Tom Sharkey than any other man in
the ring before or since the tar was
good, has retired from the glove game
Big and powerful, with muscular de-
velOpment that always made Sharkey
green with envy, poor Kearns never
got very far up the pugilistic ladder.
With all his bulk he had glass jaw,
and hardly a night went by that some
one didn't bump him of to sleep. I've
decided to chuck it up for something
soft" says the soldier. I'm going
back to my old Notwithstanding. ,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Every Home Needs q Faith.
full Cough ana Cold Rem

When seasons change and cclds
appear-when you first detect a
cold after sittingne toone who
has sneezed, ,sthen it is that a
tried and tested remedy should
be faithfully used. II never
wrote a testimonial before, but,
l know positively that for myself
and family, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is the best cough remedy
we ever used and we have tried
them all. {" SOC and $1.OO. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
A Game Tank Town,

If Bruning, Neb., has its way it will
be the smallest town in the country in
organized baseball. With grain ele-
vatOr, a railroad water tank and a
population of only S53-all riproaring
fans-it has applied for franchise in
the l:ebraska State league, whose
towns average over 10000 in pOpula-
tion. AS it costs about $4,000 to main
tain club during a season it will cost
each man, woman and child about $50
to have league baseball.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
oREENvILLE. OHIO, THuRsDAY. NovEMBERM. d. Iel5

Lizzie, of Pleasant Hill, were vis-
itors here yesterday with rela-
tives.
Funeral services Of Jacob Mau-
rer were held yesterday at Miami
county church. north of Brad
ford, and buriartJday.
Nov. 8. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

That the pitching in the Federal
league last season was not near as
hard as in the majors the year before
is proved by the pitching records of
the new league. Among the first ten
twirlers in the league nine are former
big league twirlers, Watson, who ran
fifth, being the only real Fed product.
These former big leaguers are Ford,
Rankin Johnson. Hendrix, Bill Lange,
Knapp, Falkenberg, CullOp. Quinn and
Lafitte, and about rs per cent of these
failed to make good in fast company.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

The Next Best Thing to the
Pine Forests for Colds Is
DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey which
sgoessto thevery rootof cold trOu-
sbles. 1T clears the throat and
sgives relief from that Clogged
aand stuffed feeling. The pines
Bhaveever been thefriendof
lin 0rivinEsaway colds, Moreov-
Ter. the -pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting
children's colds. Remember that
ascoldtbrOken at the start great
ly removes the possibility of com
plications. 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
New York Fashions

No garment makes greater re-
turns for the money one invests
than the blouse, Given an as
sortment of blcuses built on up
to-date lines, a single well-cut
plain suit can be made to change
its aspect like the Chameleon, and
with as perfect adaptation to sur
roundings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

Baseball proved a losing venture for
the University of Pennsylvania last
season. Basketball and football were
the only sports that made money for
the athletic association. Football re-
ceipts were far below the normal be-
cause of conflicts with Princeton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

Jerome D. Travers, amateur golf
champion. Of America, is going to mix
golf with cotton. He has filed an ap-
pIlcation for admission to the New
York Cotton exchange and expects to
be regular cotton broker
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Tailored Waists

of crepe de chine, or other wash
abe silks, with fulllength sleeves
and convertible collars that ad-
nit of low or high wear. but that
are usually worn close up about
the throat, and closed with but
tons that form an important part
of their design. Chiffon cloth
waists of white, maise or flesh
color are built on similar lines.
while lingerie and linen blouses
all count we'll in present modes.
For heavier waists, plaid taffetas
are much employed. and are made
both on tailored lines, and in
combination with crepe and chif-
fon in the more elaborate styles.
For matinee and formal afternoon
wear there are no end of blouses
of Georgette Crepe and lace, or
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Mack Won on Collins.

1t has been pointed out that Eddie
Collins cost Connie Mack $2.75. He
sold him for $4,000, according TO re-
port. That shows a net profit of $49,-
097. %, which is fair margin. Be
sides. Collins was quite help to the
Mackmen in the past four years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
CHICAGO : Coed Billiard Town.

There are said to be 1918 billiard
tables in Chicago and nearly 3l0OO,0OO
players in the United States. 1t has
been figured out that 100000 play the
game daily and nightly In Chicago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

i
Greenville, $1,000.
P. H. Maher to Isabelle Run,
kle, lot 1853 in Greenville, $1,000.
Nancy C. Fox, per guardian, ia
Joseph Neargarder, IA acres ir
Patterson township, $14OO.
Isabelle Runkle and others to
Josephine Shank, lot 1863 in
Greenville. $1,000.
P. H Maher 70 Isabelle Run.
kle, lot 1853 in Greenville. $1,000.
VIM. C. Croly to Joseph C..
Shappie, lot $50 in Versailles.
$500.
Francis U. Wick to VIM. P.
Wick, quit claim to 49 and 6-1O
acres in Franklin township, 81.
VIM. P. Wick to Francis U.
Wick, quit claim to 40 acres in
franklin township, 81.
Same to Catharine 4. Mote,
quit claim to 80 acres in Frank
lin township, 81.
Henry Brandewie to The Os-
good State Bank, a small tract in
Osgood, $3.50.
Katherine A. Lucas, per ad-
ministrators, to Charles C. Hall,
part lot 281 in Greenville, $500.
John P. Lucas to Charles G.
Hall, part lot 281 in GreenvilIe,
$25OO.
w. J. Irwin TO H. H. Arnett, a
small tract in Greenville, $4OO.
John H. Dowler to V. E. Chen
oweth, 12O acres in Mississilaws
township, 81.
Grace V. Thomas to John +.
Thomas, quit claim to lots 152
and 154 IN Arcanum, 81,
Cora Reichard to F. H. Kirgan,
lots 2O2 and 2O3 in Union City,
$3.50.
VIM. Pentz to Charlotte M.
Pentz, 8 acres in Neave town.
ship, 81, love and affection.
V. E. Chenoweth to John H.
Dowler, SO acres in Harrison
township, $5OOO
w. r. Stuck to Laura F. White,
2 acres in Greenville township,
$4OO.
Perry S, Raines to Charles W.
Odell, part lot sos in Union City,
$500,
F. M. Richardson to Elizabeth
Richardson, 80 acres in Wabash
township, $4,000.
Amanda Hardman to Lydia
Scherer, undivided six-sevenths
of 80 acres in Wayne township,
$500.
Levi M. Boyer to Amanda
Hardman, undivided six-seventhE
of IL acres in Wayne township
$3.50.
Frank F. Rogers to Albert F
Sarver, lot 2O45 in Parkside, $3.50
VIM. E. Brandon to Sarah A
Brandon, undivided one-half o
8 acres in Franklin township, 81
H. A. Nordenbrock to Josepl
Frank, IL lots in BurkettsviIle
$S4s.
.|CASTORIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
COURTHOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
W. P. Wick filed application
for an order to- transfer real es.
tateand order Of transfer issued.
Sale of reafesrate confirmed IN
guardianship of Nancy C. Fox.
order of sale of real estate re.
turned and same confirmed in es.
tate Of Margaret LytIe.
Frances Metzger was commit.
ted to the Dayton State Hospital.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate Of W. H. Baugh-
man.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay debts in estate of Mary A..
Hartzell.
First account filed in guard
ianship Of Robert Kress and 9th
ers.
Petition filed to sell personal
property at private sale and or
der ofjsale issued in aestate of
Conrad Hagedorn,
Petition flied toselI'reaI estate
in guardianship Of 'Brice Peters.
Petition flied to sell personal
property at private sale and or
der of sale issued ineeState of w.
H. Baughman.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Isabelle Huddle
and resignation rendered by guar
dian, thereupon Mary Huddle was
appointed as such guardian; bond
sseOO.
Application flied for appoint
ment of an administrator of es-
tate of Hypolite Treon.
Last will of Mrs. w. III. Min
ton was admitted to probate and
record.
Last will Of Sarah C. Rohr was
filed for prcbatean record and
hearing set for November 10.
Last will of F. M. Burnett was
filed for probate and record.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Hernly E. Timmonds..
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for Samuel
Hittle.
Elizabeth A. Wilson was ap-
pointed administrative of estate
of Hiram G. Wilson; !; bond $3.50.
Application filedtO compromise
CLAIM in favoraof estate of E. E.
Calderwood.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. {. Schlosser, 21, farmer,
Monroe township. and Elva A.
Hangen, 21. Greenville.
Waiter "A. Mider. a2S, fOad con-
tractor, GreenviIle. and Lucille
Mccullough. %, Greenaille.
COMMON PLEAS COUKT.
NEW CASES.
207O7-NOah Webber versus C
E. and Margaret Brown; to re.
cover $53O.17.
2O7O8 Laura Eek versus Mary
C. and Nelson Poe; to recover
$3.50.
2O7O9 Viola d. Brandon yer
sus Clifford D. Brandon; for di
vorce, wilful absence charged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

fur collar is Cne Chief feature. IL
is high enough to reach the hat
at the back If the neck, deep e.
nough to cover the shoulders at
the sides and back, and reaches
in front to.where one huge but
ton marks the waist line. 7
Style Indications.
This suit agrees with all other
fashionable models in the promi-
nence given to fur trimmings.
So extreme is the vogue of fur
that many hitherto little used
pelts are seen and used to embel-
lish garments of other furs as
we'll as those Of cloth and velvet.
C. G. Shayne and Co. show sets
of Krimmer in gray, also Beaver
and Nutria furs in neck and muff
sets in the newest ball and barrel
muffs, as we'll as in the rug forms
that continue popular for hand
some whole skins in all the vari-
eties of fox, the leading fur fav-
orites this year. Nothing more
graceful can be imagined than
these stylish and becoming sets
and as all kinds are modish, ev-
eryone can find something to
suit taste and pocketbook, in eth
er red, cross, smoked or silver
fox, or in the glossy jet pelt of
the black dyed skins.
Veil Whims and Vagaries.
y l. < 3 + ~
The world Of fashionable wc-
mankind in Gotham has taken the
veil, in some of it's many new en-
Elements, and wears it hung
from the predominating high
crowned narrow brimmed hats
with smart effect. whether it
masks only the upper part of the
face or falls in ample folds below
the shoulders.
On many of the hats theVeil is
a fixture, a part Of its trimming,
often almost the only garniture
of the shape. Usually theveil is
thrown over the entire that and
held to the crown by some,slightr
band trimming.
The greatest variety <of style /
and make prevails. "A leading
faYorite has the laceneshs4
and run with bold designs shat
wander all over, ornaay4be con
fined to the border, the plain
mesh only covering the daee.
Other wells show heavy ezneshes
and narrow borders of velvet silk
or fur. Wide chiffon hens b0fa i
der net wells. andsnets with Jet
or metallic beading. sand, gold a0r
silver embrofdefies areeoften I'm
tegral parts of timparted hats i
Often the color used on the hat
as a trimming contrast isrepeat-
ed in the bordero Of the'vsil, while
colOred nets and laces are once
more employed to correspond.
with the hat. A clever little
stovepipe shape of hatter's plush.
for example, has a large meshed
square veil thrown over it, the
edge bordered by anarrow hem
of Kings blue silk. Around the
high hat crown, near its top, and
over the veil, run two narrow
bands of Kings blue silk, each
held by a small jet buckle.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Gettysburg.

Assessor-D. c. Frey.
Trustees-D. F. Witwer. Sam
uel Hill and o. H. Myers.
Treasurer-Jo John M. Moul.
Clerk-Samuel Hershey.
Ditch Supervisors Simon Mar.
tin.
Board of Education-M.W. My
erssandS S. F.rFair.
The important munieipal off,
GERS elected are the following
named persons:
Mayor-A. W. Fair.
Marshal-Lee Myers.
Clerk. H. KAiesly.
For Council, a sturdy set Of
our citizens, who will brook no
suspicion or aspersion upon their
good name or others reputation.
The election is now a part Of
the. history of our state, yet We
have tosay the result is not in
accord with what we esteem for
the common good and will not be
satisfied until a higher ciViiza-
.tion perches or our banner.
While a great gain was made I'M
the direction of righteousness,
we have notrealizs 4 chs goal aEd
can only say the fight will con-
tinue until the complete triumph
of the water wagon over Booze
Temperance unions, business
clubs. and like gauzes will In
time become SO transparent that
they will cease to perform their
Office work upon the gullible. that
the most obtuseawill cease to be-
influenced by them. May the
good wOrkSof staying the tide Of
pauperisn1 and imbecility never
cease until the cause of all this
wrong shall be banished from our
commonwealth and nation. There
is much encouragement in the
result Of our late election. Keep
goin' "1untilsthe reduced majori-
Btysagainst prohibition shall be
overcome and an overpowering
.sentinentsshall be expressed in a
large'1naj0tity against wet mis-
rule.
9heTsAaains Of Mrs. Sarah G.
Rthrswere laid to rest in the Cop
hpessscsfnsts1y, north of Stelvid-
le0! Hast Thursday, funeral servi-
teesCDA duesedat our Methodist
ciT1rch'by Rev. E. L. Motter Of
EOledo and Rev. J. o. Hlllery,
her pastor. She leaves surviv-
ing her, FIVE sons and four dau-
htersg large nanNBefOf grand
children and a large circle of 9TH
er relatives and friends. Eight
of her children were present.
Our M. E. Sunday school had
/ an attendance of Ill and a col.
lection of nearly $40 yesterday.
Rev. Carr and his family ar.
rived last week to take charge Of
our Presbyterian church to min
lister it's spiritual needs for a time
indefinite. They will become de,
finitely settled in the manse thi.
week. He preached for the con
gregation yesterday, morning
and evening.
D, Moul. wife and dsughte:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
Collar Developments.

Collars assume increasing i'm
portance as the season progress
ses. Alveritable epidemic of high
collars came into vogue with the
high crownqpostillionshat, and all
Gctts of changes are r4Ing on
these chin enveloping produc-
ations. iGeorgttteshas a charm
ingly suceesgfulnSuit of Kings
blue.velvetrwith alpleated skirt,
topped by knee length scoat
whichsowes it's distinction to an
exaggerated version Of the high
fur turnover collar worn bymen
during,the French andlAmerican
revolutions. Nearlysall theeuffs
usedon coats with such collars,
are wide enough to serve as
muffs. when the hands are 4slip-
spebmtO the sleeves. Chinese fas-
iIhion.
A Bernand4suit Ofiblack-velvet
with collar and cuffs of white
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11

of fancy nets, made attractive
with various garnitures. Drawn
work. bead embroideries and en-
broideries in vivid color con-
trasts, wrought with silk or wool
en- threads, fur bands, jets and
fancy girdles. Cuirass bodiees
are popular, especially for even
ing use, made of spangled net
that resembles the coat of mail
which was evidently the design
er's motif.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-11
VOL. L.84-EstabIishedis3

fox, has a moderately narrow
skirt. and coat extravagantly
full from the waist down. The
fur collar is the chief feature. 1t
is high enough to reach the hat
at the back If the neck, deep e.
nough to cover the shoulders at
the sides and back, and reaches
in front to.where one huge but
ton marks the waist line. 7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
TRACK MEET IN
SPITE OF WEATHER
Events VIII Be Pulled OF at College
over Two Hundred
Present.

The great interscholastic track
meet at the A. g. NJ. College, schedul-
ed for today and tomorrow, is being
carried out, and will be carried right
on to completion regardless OF wealth.
err conditions.
Prof II. J. Kyle, who has charge
OF the meet, phoned The Eagle today
at noon and said the meet would start
on time this afternoon regardless Of
conditions and would be continued
through tomorrow as planned and an.
nounced.
majority OF the finals will be run
or tomorrow. making II a day Of
great interest, and every person In
Bryan who can possibly do so Is urged
to attend. Al the conclusion OF the
finals tomorrow afternoon the parade
will start which ushers In the carni.
val, and visitors will not only get to
see the parade. but the awarding Of
medals to the vlctors In the athletic
contests.
That the weather is terrible II Is
true, but the people Of Bryan owe II
to the college to help make this meet
a success, and our people should give
II the most liberal patronage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

In Kansas City the traffic police and
others declare that the jitneys do not
congest traffic as much as street cars
do. and are easier to handle. Los
Angeles already is complaining OF
congestion OF the main downtown
streets and danger to pedestrians and
shoppers.
1T Is evident that before the it,
neys are received as an established
public service factor some liability
insurance must be arranged. The it,
neys are operated chiefly by persons
OF small means, and the danger Of
personal injury OF passengers is to be
considered. The street car companies
declare the proportion OF passengers
injured will be larger than In any
other form OF transportation. and that
II will be practically impossible for
injured passengers to recover dam.
ages"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
THE JITNEYs ARE COMING.

In the May American Magazine
Hugh s. Fullerton writes an exceed.
ingly interesting little fact-article en-.
titled "The Jitneys Are Coming" Fol.
lowing is a brief extract:
To-day jitney buses are running in
almost every large city OF the West
and Central West. and lines are being
started everywhere. The latest re-
ports indicate that there are between
eight thousand and nine thousand II.
censed jitneys operating in these
cities. There are two hundred In Los
Angeles alone. nearly five hundred in
San Francisco, New Orleans is In the
hands OF the jits-Denyer. Washing.
ton. Salt Lake. Milwaukee, Toledo.
and now Chicago and Washington.
The conquerlng hosts OF jitney buses
have swept eastward, overwhelming
the entire country and, incidentally,
bringing with them new municipal
problems that may prove as hard to
solve as were the old ones.
THE two big problems are conges-
tion OF streets and danger OF injury.