davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-24
10000 Mamll felem IN
bteien &a9en BET
S>erDun.

Der Sruppen auf Dem rthtcn ltfer
ser @lnas eeplaitt bubc, groBes sllli.
ieben erregt babe. Sieler slnflagc
muroe nit Der anttlihen grflarlmg
bcgcgnet, baB Der '0o0itfommnnOie-
rciiOe ME einen @efchl sInn Siid5rge
mGhreno Der Sd)laht pon &erolut
gegeben babe.
Seiterreidiifer ,Slieser berbaseid,oi-
len.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-24

Die ein5ige fdsri6e oe,tf.
f4e Seiti,ns in 2Gifisan,
rpeco6e oie 0epef6en Der
9H. SreHe 6rin9t.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-24
Sserirrte bentidle Slieser.

(escrftrhaiu- -"' G-1As al,
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-24
&ouereto itebt in Slammcn.

NAtVVTpV ntt -HNotInIco NreB.
u NJ, "a. 0tai. Gin italieniidlcs
@cid)oB hot Dos groBte glrtilerie-
Gepot i'll &ooereto geiprcngt lmo bie
Staot Itebt leet i'll sSlnnllnen. rpie
cine Tcpcidlc alts &om ncloet. Nfcb-
rere idlDere 8cid)iisc :purben ourd
Die Grploiion 5eritort.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-24
SiftatGr DDn SartDfi bat
Gin Nmt bereits
angetretcn.

Bel &iif5ns BON Sorau lieken Sta.
lieHer mel Yrtilerie snrnd.
Sr1ufrcifs Scputierte uerlanacn
slusfnnft iiber @crbnn-Sfladlt.
Stein ,Sriebe ppr lleberidlrciten DER
Siina, iast Sinbenbnrg.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-05-24
Das @etter:

Sente abeno nnb mprsen be-
,u0lft, lpabridlcinlidl 9iesen; leidltc
SnSipinbe.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
GULF ROAD COMPLETED
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN PUEBLO
AND WALsENoURG.
New $4,000 Bridge Across Huerfano,
christened BY Miss Virginia
Stout, Removes 0u0bsas
Of Motorists.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Waisenburg-The last link OF the
Colorado and Gulf highway received
title to recognition on the nations
road map with the dedication ot the
$4,000 concrete bridge across the
Huerfano on the direct line between
Pueblo and Walsenburg. The chris
tening was done by little Miss Vir'
ginia Stout of Walsenburg. who broke
a bottle OF river water Oh the bridge.
A delegation Of 500 persons were
present from Pueblo. Walsenburg.
Trinidad. La Veta. Monte "ista. Del
Norte. San Luis and other cities and
towns Of southern Colorado. The
principal address was delivered BY
Judge Henry Hunter OF Trinidad.
County commissioners were present
from Huerfano. Las Aninas. Costilla
and Pueblo counties.
The Pueblo lWalsenburg section OF
the Colorado and Gulf highway long
has been Q bugbear TO motorists. who
frequently were obliged to make a
long detour by way OF La Junta. The
completion Of the new bridge and the
improvement Of its approaches In
sures the practicability Of the entire
highway at all seasons.
AT Walsenburg the Colorado and
Gulf highway branches off into the
old Spanish trail. At Trinidad it
connects with the Santa Fe trail
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
Greeley Baker. increase Prices.

Greeley.-Because Of the increased
cost OF materials, all the bakers Of
Greeley have entered an agreement to
raise at once the price of bread. pies
cakes and cookies. RreAd that has
been selling at Wholesale for 3hc y
loaf will be sold at &c and the retail
price will be raised from six loaves
for CSC to SC straight: pies will be
raised from 1Oc to l5c each.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
Prizes Fer Drifting.

Fort Collin. Colon. Lee Foster.
Denver youth. captain OF C. Company.
Aggie cadets received the Whedbee
cup for his company. 1t having been
declared winner in the company drill.
The drill for the medals offered by
Lieutenant Rogers was held with
Maj. w. p Stone Of the coast artil-
lery. Capt. w. T. Bates of the in
fantry service. and Lieut.. w. F. Sharp
of the field artillery. officers in the
United States army. as judges.
Pvt J. Childs was awarded the
Courier medal for the best drilled
First Sergt. Claude A. White won
the Rogers medal for the highest
grade in the infantry drill. theoreti-
cal.
Sergt. Fl. l.. Gaymon won for the
highest grade infantry drill. theoreti-
cal and practical combined.
Corp. HI. Nichols OF Deaver won the
medal for field artillery drill and gun
merry. theoretical.
Capt. Herbert g. Thompson of Fort
Morgan won the medal for the high
est grade drill in field artillery. tteo-
.retical and practical combined.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union Sews Service.
DATES ron COMING EVENTS.
June 22-25-CoIo. Christian Endeavor
Convention. at Greeley.
Aug. 1-Celebration ColOrAdO'O F0rti-
eth Anniversary Of Statehood. at
Denver
Aug. 1-National Convention OF Rep
rssentatives OF Negro Race At Dem
yer.
Aug. S-Democratic State Assembly 1T
Denver.
Aug. lslS-Pickle Day aud Fair ..
PiattevilIe.
Aug. 2225-Annual Convention. Grand
Lodge X. of p. at Greeley.
sept. 6-S-Frontier Days celebration
Mt Fort Morgan.
sept. 27-zs-Stats Convention b. P. O. e.
At Trinidad.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16

n. I
Sept. 6-S-Frontier Days celebration
Mt Fort Morgan.
sept. 27.zs-stats Convention B. Q. e.
Sister Alexius of the st. Josephs
order. died At ST. Josephs academy
in Denver. after long illness.
Contraband liquors valued at more
than $500 were confiscated in raid
on = cafe at 14l6 Larimer street. Ia
Denver.
The legislative prohibition law
cannot be referred to the voters,
under . decision OF the State Su'
preme Court.
Motor trucks are to be used to
carry beets to the sugar factory at
Fort Collins when the harvest shall
open next fall.
The constitutionality OF the state
survey bill passed by the last Legis-
lature was upheld by decision OF the
State Supreme Couft.
Thirteen hundred Elks. members OF
B. p. o. E., No. 80. Of Pueblo. will
march In grand parade In celebra
ton OF Elks' Flag day
A strike OF Importance OF sulphide
gold ore has been made in the old
Texas mine At Ward according to In
formation received at Boulder.
An inheritance tax Of $l4.479.4l
was paid to the state by the estate
Of Edward w. Williams. mining man
and Denver hotel proprietor.
The school board Of Arvada has
been authorized TO call special
bond election for q $4,000 bond issue
to provide funds for = new high
school building.
Nearly 1000 persons are camped
in Rocky Mountain Park in North
Denver at the thirty-fourth annual
conference OF the Colorado Seventh
Day Adventists.
So heavy has recruiting for the
United States army become during
the last few weeks that day and
night recruiting office has been es-
tablished in Denver.
Unconscious, his nostrils clotted
with blood. d. d. Collins. clerk OF
Camp No. S. w. O. W.. OF Colorado
Springs. was found in his office by
his sister and mother.
r. r. Jeffries. graduate OF North
Denver High school and OF the Colo
RADIO Agricultural College has ac-
cepted the position Of county agricul
tural agent at Canon City.
Vegetation is making fair progress
On the Eastern slope. according to the
weekly report made by District Fore
caster F. w. Brandenburg Of the
government weather service.
The Boulder Commercial Associa-
ton urges Boulder business men to
encourage their clerks to attend the
citizens' military training camp at
Fort Douglas, Utah. next month.
The lower House Of Congress
passed the bill Of Representative
BENJAMIN Hilliard Of Colorado au.
thorixing the Denver school board to
sell the Site Of the East Denver High
School.
Miss Edna Da Prom, Denver dan
eang teacher. was elected third vice
president Of the National Dancing
Nastsrs' Association at the annual
Convention Of the organization in
New York.
The Keota news., 1916-06-16
Body Of eunn,son a.neh.r Fodnd.

Body Of Gunnison Ranchsr Fodnd.
Cunnison-The body Of Paine,
Vader. q Gunnison county pioneer,
who disappeared from the home of
his daughter at Crested Butte, was
Coal creek by a searching party. 1t
is believed Vader killed himself. as
he had been respondent for long
time. At one time he was ranch
owner. but retired = few years ago,
following which his wife got d.
vorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Pointed Paragraphs
A man gets back at his best friend

A man gets back at his best friend
when be kicks himself
But matrimonial bargains are usu-
ally more or less shop worn.
Intellect seems to have very little
TO do with happiness.
And some people imagine that
they are funny when they are only
fussy
Little Cupid must be very nerv-
Gus; he Is always pictured with a
culver.
Storms OF applause are apt TO
wreck the amateur speakers train
Of thought.
II isn't necessary to be pretty II
a girl has a prepossessing bank ac-
count.
After man has been married
about 40 years he begins to think
there Is no place like home.
A man may make the mistake OF
marrying too young. but this is one
Of the mistakes he never repeats.
The average man spends a lot OF
money for experience. and then
gives other people the benefit OF II
free OF charge.
II women ever control the affairs
OF state they will put their names
on automobiles where the license
number has been roosting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES

ist<-rhe nrst sisters OF Charity
arrived In Detroit
ists-Ratificstions Of the peace
Treaty .,so between the United nj States and
lsSi-Diet of GermAnie confeder-
alton renewed at Frankfort
iss!-Act OF congress. passed orr
r 81 sis John 81
expedition found on King William
Isss-Austrians defeated by French
isss@Ths Feder.is under Gen. Hal
lock occupied Corinth. Miss.
lesS-Customs officers seixed 1000
stands OF Fenian arms at ST. Adams.
is1o-Underground railway under
opened for traffic. -
iiso-Garneid memorial dedicated
1854 monument 10 the Confed-
crate dead was unveiled In Oakwoods
cemetery, Chicago.
ieoi-The hail OF fame at New
York university was inaugursted.
i903-St. Gaudens' statue of Gen.
sherman was unveiled in New York
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
The three hundredth day of the
Italian invasion of the Trentino
French reported capture of Ger
man positions east of User canal.
White star liner Megantic chased
by submarine on Irish coast. but es-
capped.
German reply to American note on
Lusitania received. asking agreement
on facts.
Terrific battle ragged around Prxem-
ysl. where Gen. Mackensen sought to
repeat his success at Lodz.
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Bishop William Lawrence. OF Mas
sachusetts. who has succeeded in rails
Episcopal clergy OF the country. born
in Boston SIS years ago today.
Bishop Henry G. Morrison. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. south.
born In Montgomery county. Tenn.
RI. Rev. Michael Lavelle, vicar
general OF the Catholic diocese of
New York. born In New York city so
years ago today.
Rupert Blue. surgeon general Of
vice. born In Richmond county. y. c.
- years ago today.
DR.. John G.. Achcson. president or
the Pennsylvania College for Women.
born at Fairfield. Iowa, i6 years ago
William Phillips. third assistant
secretary of the department OF state
at Washington. born at Beverly,
Mass. Is years ago today.
Ilattor w. Summers. representa-
tive In congress OF the Fifth Texas
district. born in Lincoln county. Tenn,
II years ago today.
Albert L. Mamaux. pitcher for the
Pittsburgh National league baseball
team. born In Pittsburgh 20 years ago
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

The next time you hear anything
unfavorable said Of you. don't let
II be merely a source OF annoyance
and anger. Stop a Bit and ask
yourself II there is any justification
for the unfavorable remark.
Within recent years there has
grown up an interesting business
institution known as the clipping
bureau. It's purpose is to provide
people with press notices Of their
work as writer's, artists, musicians,
politicians, etc.
Many of the subscribers 10 clip
ping bureaus want the press notices
simply az sops TO their vanity. They
like to see their name in print, and
to read the nice things said about
them.
But others, though naturally glad
10 find themselves praised. are
equally on the alert for notices that
are severely critical. They use these
as material for thoughtful self
study.
II Is the example OF these wise
folk that you ought 70 follow with
reference to the spoken words OF
criticism applied to you by relatives,
friends, or enemies.
OF course. much criticism Is un.
Just and animated by mean motives.
This is true In the case OF printed
criticism OF public men. and true in
the case OF casual spoken criticism.
But IL Is easy enough TO discrim-
mate between malicious criticism
and that which is honest. And even
malicious criticism may have a sub.
stratum OF truth which II Is import.
ant for the person criticized to rec
ognize.
Criticism, IN other words. while
necessarily less pleasing than fat
terry, ought TO be far more profita-
Bile. For fattery helps TO blind a
man 10 his weak spots; criticism
ought TO help to open his eyes TO
them.
The trouble is that many people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
PROFIT FROM CRITICISM.
BY n. ADpNoToN BRUCE
Of

perhaps should say most people
allow themselves 10 feel too keen
ly the sting OF criticism. They let
the hurt 1t infiicts paralyze their
reasoning powers.
For example, not long ago re-
ceived a letter from a young woman
who complained bitterly because her
employer was continually finding
fault with her for forgetting TO
carry out his orders.
People" she wrote. ARE bound
10 forget things sometimes. Don't
you think he is unreasonable and
unkind?"
Possibly he was unduly severe In
his reaction TO her forgetfulness.
But his criticism ought to have
borne I'm upon her-as seemingly II
did not-the fact that her mind was
not az intent as II ought TO have
been on the work she was hired To
do. Had she given more thought
to IT, she would have been less for
getful about it,
At best it is hard for any one TO
see his own shortcomings. Hence
the value OF criticism.
We may find II impossible 10
avoid writhing under criticism. But
we ought not 10 find IL impossible
TO gain from II enlightenment re-
garding defects we should strive TO
overcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Let the People
Rule-and Write

To the Editor of The Times:
Tuesday is the forty.eighth ami.
versary OF Memorial day, under the
auspices OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Three-fourths of the vet.
Grams who participated in the ser.
vices nearly a Aalf century ago.
have been mustered into eternity
Estimating the number OF patriotic
dead OF all wars OF the nation must
produce nearly or quite the tremen-
dous total OF 100000 graves scat.
tered all over the land.
Is II any wonder that the Ameri.
can people pause in the pursuit of
pleasure and gain for one day, TO
pay heartfelt tribute to devoted 10y.
atty to a government founded on
the principle that all men are ere.
ated free and equal? Loyalty guar.
antees peace within our borders
Loyalty and a readiness to serve. Is
insurance OF peace with all nations
OF the earth.
AS time passes Memorial day
gains a deeper significance in all
our hearts. II Is good that II Is So
May the following lines be truly
applicable TO the present and all
future Memorial days:
Sweet and fair are the May flowers.
Gently laid on heroes graves;
On waters strewn in fragrant show
For those who sleep beneath tn.
Tender memories MI the hearts
OF the millions In our land;
In the homes and silent marts-
Fitting 10 the days demands.
It's not clarifying strife
It's not boasting Of war power,
But grateful tribute 20 the life
Sacrificed In trying hour,
May our country ser remain
May II ever wrong disdain;
Lift humanity to light!
am now In my seventy.second
year. and served nearly three years
until the Civil war ended), in the
One Hundred and Fifth Ohio Vol.
unteer infantry, Army OF the Cum.
berland.
1916.
CHAS. X. RADCLIFFE.
No. 452 Twenty.nfth-st.. May 27,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Figures On the Eats.

II baby had the appetite OF a
young potato beetle IL would eat
from so to 100 pounds OF food every
"a hours. II horse ate as much
as a caterpillar, in proportion 10 its
size, II would consume ton OF hay
every "a hours. A caterpillar eats
twice its weight OF leaves every day,
but a potato beetle devours every
day at least FIVE times It's weight Of
foliage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
A Poem a Day
THE MEANING OF WAR

The hand or fate IS trembling from
wars nod.
Yet cuts the threads which for man
kind viii spell
A better breed. The devastating
she'll
IL fate's new pruning implement and
rod.
Wars bloody madness shines the very
sod.
Piles horrors fresh on horrors. till
they swell
And raise thing more dreadful
l far than hell.
And make us wonder nt n silent
God
But this will pass: and since the use
full things
Have lived. tho their oppressors
died away.
SO useful men will live. as nature
planned.
The Attest striving. like the lasting
springs.
In strong dow upward from a bind
ing clay.
To serve with Justice all that life
has spanned.
FRANK 8. TNGOIDSBY.
Pontiac. Mich, May 30. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

A card system has been adopted
for the protection OF the electric
light users OF Chicopee, Mass. Each
consumer is to be provided with a
card and each time the meter is
read the amount will be recorded.
In this way the consumer can keep
a separate account.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
The Keep Well Column
WHEN Is A PERSON oEAo7

So far they have experimental
only with animals, but they are sat
isfed that the serum would work
similarly on human beings.
One case reported is that OF a
dog that had been drowned four
hours before the treatment began.
The dead dog was brought back 10
life by an injection OF the serum. II
died later, however, OF blood pres.
sure-a dangerous after-effect which
the doctors are trying to guard
against.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
The Old Gardener Says

That Il pays in the home gar
den TO plant lima beans with the
eyes down, as they are not so
likely TO rot. and the shoots show
above ground quicker. Peas will
come up several days earlier II
they are soaked for "a hours, and
parsley seed needs TO be soaked.
too. for they are equally slow to
terminate. In a very dry season
II In worth while pouring water
into the burrows before vegetable
seeds are sown. for that will has
ten termination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Elderly Watch Found.

While hunting for Indian arrow
heads near the old town OF Palermo,
north OF Doniphan. Kss., A. Bowers
found an English watch which IL
said by jewelers. who have examined
II to be more than 100 years old.
The watch bears the name OF Nor
ton, matchmaker OF Old London,
on the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
From Another Point OF TeD
By C. T. S.

The best tribute that could be paid
James j. Hill lies in the fact that so
many called him Jim.
It proved too much for busy man
Yesterday, who had vowed he would not
look at the circus parade, when someone
announced Here come the elephants"
In Loving Memory of
The Pennsylvania station;
rhe Belle Isle bridge;
The Maybury peristyle;
The quarter we loaned A. B. one time
Last winters hat;
Municipal ownership.
The sod cutter we let a neighbor take;
One package Of carrot Seeds
The blush OF youth.
BY the way, what ever became of italy,
after it got into the war?
St. Louis having adopted an officid
flag, it is just possible it got tired OH
trying to win one. M
Will somebody please explain I'll
Young America just why it always rail \
on circus day? n
This is the day when the cub repdks l
insists on reminding us that "the ming
of the aged veterans are fast gro4
thinner" u
The price of gasoline has not fluctua} J
percepdbly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

died definitely at
a particular mo-
ment, and that
was the end or
him.
But physicians
at Johns Hopkins
hospital. in Balti-
more, are expert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

menting with a serum which ap-
pears to restore life in persons who.
by all the ordinary tests would be
pronounced dead from asphyxiatlon
or drowning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

The more you talk the more
friends you will offend.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30
Summer Activity

Summer Activity
Seven hundred tons OF Scotch
whisky have or has arrived at New
York. Looks like q brisk golf sea-
son.-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

When Ia a person dead?
We used to suppose that a person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-30

of
n
o n
raj
i h OF t n he Int republic
yu where the wen Il end reign brand a mi from
h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03

EADERs OF the BoyIand leagues
seem to have had a Jonah week
IL Last Sunday the Orchard Parks
who led the Sunday league, were beat
en- BY the Myrtles. and then on the
following Saturday the Oaklands, who
led the Saturday league, were defeated
BY the St. Ignatius. This latter game
was one Of the best so far this sea
son. IN the first inning no runs were
scored BY either side. but the St Ig-
natius brought in two in the second
and three more in the third. easily
staying ahead OF the Oaklands' ef-
fort that scored one in the third and
another in the fifth
The Oaklands failed to make another
run. while the St Ignatius took two
more in the sixth inning, making the
final score T 10 3 The Oaklands' field
ing was rather poor. for the first time,
and although there were but two er-
rors made by them. their slowness is
probably what lost them the game Co
hen as pitcher, was as good as ever.
and Elmore. on first. played in his
usual way. but both the second and
third basemen fell down a little The
St Ignatius were very good in all re-
spects, excepting third and shOrtstop
the latter OF whom made two errors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
RETIRED OFFICERS ARE
ASSIGNED TO ACTIVE DUTY

Army orders have been Issued as follows-
Chaplain J. r Chenoweth- Fourth lnfan-
Try. is relieved Of duty at Brownsville and
viii proceed TO Fort SIocum FOR duty
Capt V. W Hamilton retired Is assigned
70 active duty and detailed ss acting guar
termaster and Will proceed TO Fort warren
Mass. for duty.
orders Of June 20. relating 20 Capt II. II.
sharpe and First Lieut. A. B Johns. medical
corps. are revoked.
Nat c. p Hardin. retired. Is assigned 70
active duty and detailed as acting guar
termaster and viii proceed 10 Chicago for
duty.
BY direction Of the department Mai c.
G.. McAlexauder. infantry, IS relieved OF
duty at Oregon agricultural college Corval-
lis ore. and detailed for duty with national
guard OF Oregon. ana viii proceed 20 Port
land FOR duty accordingly
First Lieut. Meade Wudrick- coast arth-
Iery corps. upon being relieved from duty
at the military academy VIII proceed to
Baltimore for duty on the coast defences 81
Baltimore.
First Lieut. \. T. Kirk. medical corps,
viii report TO field medical supply depot,
Washington. for temporary duty.
First Lieut. Harry Reuben. medical re-
serve corps IS ordered TO active duty and
will proceed to Fort Screveu. Georgia, for
duty.
Capt r. ". Bryan. medical corps, viii
proceed 20 Cheyenne for temporary duty
thence 10 proper station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-03
POLICE PERMIT NICKEL CARS
TO CARRY TWO PERSONS EXTRA

Until street car facilities are in
creased. jitne drivers in the city may
carry two passengers over thar
former capacity, but there must D
sitting on doors or crOWding the driver.
according TO orders issued by police
chief B. J. Zabriskie Saturday night
The order followed a request OF the
automobile men that they were una BILE
TO handle the extraordinary crowds
unless the capacity OF their machines
was increased All were told to drive
carefully, however, and as yet only one
accident has been reported TO the 20
lice that occurring when a passenger
slipped and fell from the running
board Friday night at Montana and
Stanton streets.
Auxiliary seats also may be placed
in the cars during the present street
railway trouble. according TO the or
der Of chief Zabriskie- only one per
son will be allowed in the front seat
with the driver. who must not be
crowded. II more than one person is
found on 1.-THE seat the driver is liable
to arrest and fine in corporation
court.