davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

Gr tam iofort unO iob iebr bes
oriidt nus.
,Guten Moreer, Gomuno -, su
70 friiber Stunos, oos beoeutet ord
mas -. unb nihts @utsS, min iinb
an Gutes nift mebr gep0hnt -"
.So, papa, bas beotute, etipns.
uno mas bier inoenen geiGesrn lit,
pciB i'd, i'd iprdt Or. 2iusner ="
Wtiind mics ouf einen g nh.
Run aIio uno mas bringit
ou?"
Gr Iieb iif ieIbit matt in einsn
GeheI fallen uno lab ben Sdpieqers
iobn an.
vgDplf bat Elm 9uell eebabt uno
1T Iei4t perlpun0tt. QbioIut feline
Gebensgelabr. beauitro9te mid Der
Qr3t 81 periifern.'
Sin Stud ging burh Die Geitolt
ocs Iltsu.
.Nud bos nod! - Ro ia. IS mar
gu erparteu. 3psifeIIos tpegen unirer
Sade! GdeuBIi9! 6iirdtsrIid!
IS tommt Shlns auf S6laa, unb
babel bat er nod niht sinmoI Gliies
2rief
Rein
Der poIi5eirot funn sinen Gueens
bid nod. Gnolid Iogte er:
.Gomuno, ih ielbi. babe bic Gbs
ienouna bieits Briefes anasrsgt, i'd
belt es fir gliies gfIiht =! Wo 1T
bic Dunbe?"
~Streifidub an Der pisrten RipH
linfs -"
r3eufsl, oas 1T ia bidt am asben
porbei. Gr lpirb. adt lusnh bic
Geihihte lpirtlih Ietft lit. tudti
9ps Wun0fieber beiommen. Sebt
oorI er ocu grief ntd}t erbnlt:n. jsbt
ni6t -"
Sd bin gon3 oeiner Meinun9,
pdpo -"
.Donn bite i'd bib. in 0olis
V'obnuns gu fabten uno ben grisf
n~b3ubolen. Na4ber. ipenn mir
bier fertig 'in0
.Hahber, lpenn Dir bier fertig
iinb2 Das ioll bas beiogen2"
.8leid. Grit er3dbIs mir aues.
NOS ou iiber bas 9uell peibt, iibsr
cas- DUEL uno iiber ben QnInB oas
gu -
G6muno beridtete r~iidbaltlos.
Run bate CT geenoet.
WiIn6 iiuste Den aopf in bic
9ono.
YWlir ieIbfi polte sr geiiern Wlsls
Dung madeni 90 mars in Der Orb
hung. 4ber bag er mid nidt traf.
NOR aud in Der Gronuna, Oenn es
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

an Dinter 1907 mub.tn Die
fran3oiiiden 2ruppen peqen Mons
gels an Haubfritsr lire pferos nit
8o6itroh ~fitisrn.
Ger 9roBe Notbenotiisr
8robmonn bat uuf Der llnioeriitGt
ME Watbemdtit gebOrt uno mar BON
6ous aus 9beologe.
3 asgobIott gaIt auf GspIon
fir 70 beilig, oob ss mr. auf 8esens
it1noen, bic Dem 90nia geb0rten. uba
gebilbet iperoen ourfte.
Sn Der gorter 6sine fono
mar einen bon Der g%ep0bnIiden tteis
nen Balodmeiis srridte!en 4rsilen.
bduFen bon So SUB 1Obe.
Die ran3Oftfden 5sloors
tiIIerie9ei6oIie miifen bel Der Ndis
~Terorudprobe 1400 9ilogramm Druid
ahsbaIten. Obne Wafer pnrd8us
alien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

Fnb nidii9e Ding: QeIAeGen seItcrn,
nne lie bielten and ieIt. 9nrubsr
chen lpollie i'd nur Dir berihten."
Gomunc bordts bpd1 out.
oWidtige iDinge9 papa, niel.
leift eite quite Nenoun92"
nBieleidt, ober mob nib.s, ipors
auf mir betimmte 6oftnungen grins
ben oiirlen."
mGr3dbie, et3dbIel"
(6Ortickuue foIat.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

n.itlsioise Qusen ,tdtete ey auf Die
S~epGbtlois.
Damn peib i'd SeIteio. Sas
itimmt nit benz 9iloe BET &rants
belt Gr gar iid eiueH snereiI4en
Rud uno fubr fort: Gin Htrpeniisber
itebt 81 ernarten. Die N1tieatin if
jung uno itdfti9. webr tam i5 iebt
mGt iogen."
9onn CAB sr aneronuH9en fir Die
pfle9e.
Gie S6peitern. ourh bic llns
ruhe i'm @auie 1larmieyt, srIaies
nen. sur treue 9o6tlpadeu par ees
lorgt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-04-07

,SeItfsertGnbIih. 5err 9ottpr".
antn ortete bic Muttsr. Der Manu.
ben Rutb liebi, iieht unier osm idpes
ren gsroadts eines 9srbredens. oas
Dolts ie ni6t ibsrIeben msin
Wann bat Iis pon Dem Sprunes in
ben a6nisspsiber suriideeriiisn -"
Der 4rst neigts ben aopf. 2rsne.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14
A NOVEL OF NEW YORK LIFE
6HRF~X BFACH \ r
ILLUSTRATIONS RFPARKER

voice inside, raised in the best OF hui
NOR. Evidently he was telephoning
"Yes. Two hours ago. I tell you
With book, bell and candle"
Jim's footsteps sounded, his hand
opened the door, then his arm few out
TO his sisters support as she staggered
In.
"Slsl What" he cried at sight OF
her.
mething-dreadful."
Bob continued his cheerful colloquy
over the wire. "Sayl Here she is now.
Wen expect a marble clock with gilt
cuplds from you, Merkle-- Want TO
say hello?" He urched aside from the
telephone as Lorelel snatched the re-
celver from his hand.
"Mr. Merkle," she cried.
"Hello! Yes. Is that your" came
Merkle's steady voice.
"Come quick-qulck."
whats wrong?" he demanded, with
a sharp change OF tone. HAS Bob
"No. no. It's Mr. Harmon. He's
downstairs wlth-Lilas, and he's hurt
shot. I'm frightened"
She turned to find Bob and Jim star
ing at her.
Come" she gasped 81 think he's
dying"
She led the way swiftly, and they
followed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14
SYNOPSIS.

Peter Knight, defeated for political NJ
ice in his town. decides to venture New
York In order that the family fortunes
might benefit by the expected rise of his
known critic interviews Lorelei Knight.
now stage beauty with Bergman's Revue
for g special article. Her coin-hunting
mother outlines Iorelefs ambitions. but
6losson, the press agent, later adds his
Information. Lorelei attends Millionaire
Hemmon's gorgeous entertainment She
meets Merkle, wealthy dyspeptic. Bob
Wharton comes uninvited. Dorelel dis
covers a blackmail plot against Harmon
IN which her brother is involved. Merkle
and Lorelei have au auto wreck. The
'blackmRilers besmirch her good name
Lorelei learns her mother II an unscru-
pulous plotter. She finds in Adoree Dem
crest a real friend. and finds Bob whar'
ton is likable. Lorelei leaves her family
and goes TO live alone. Lorelei and drum
ken Bob Wharton are tricked into mar
riage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

Your wife will read them and your
daughters"
Jarvis Harmon reused himself at
last. Surprise. incredulity, dismay
gave place to fury, and, as in all priml-
tive natures, his wrath took shape as
an impulse to destroy.
"You'll-do that-ehr' His tone,
his bearing were threatening. He ad-
vanced as II to seize her In his great
hands, and only her quickness saved
her
Don't touch mev Her voice ended
in little shrek as she evaded n sec.
ond effort TO grasp her, and placed the
table between them. "What do you
meanT
But It seemed that she had done her
work too well, for his answer was like
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14
CHAPTER xIv-contlnued.

During this angry scene Lilas had
not risen nor spoken. Her eyes were
very black and very brilliant against
her pallor, and she was smiling de-
risively.
"waitw she interposed. "I'm not
going to stay here with this old-fool."
Harmon grew purple; he ground his
teeth.
"You shall stay. We're going to
have a talk and settle things once for
ALL"
Lilas rose swiftly with complete
change OF manner; she was smiling no
longer; her face was sinister.
every WELL" she agreed. Tonight.
why not? But 1 want Lorelei to stay
and-hear. Yes"
"No, I don't want her"
81 do" Lilas' bad temper fared up
promptly from the hot Goals Of spite
full, drunken stubbornness. "Shell
stay till you go, or else I'll put you out
too. I don't trust you" She laughed
disagreeably.
"Then have your way. It's you !
want to talk with, anyhow, drunk as
you are. Now, Bob-will you say
goodnight?" He waved the two men
from the room. and the outer door
closed behind them.
Lorelei had little desire to remain
as the witness to a distressing scene
but she seized upon the delay, for
even sordid lovers quarrel was pref
cradle to the caresses of a sodden
bridegroom. But daylight seemed
long way off-she feared Bob would
not fall asleep during this brief res
plte.
"Now come with me, IL you please
Hammon turned in the direction of the
library, and Lilas followed, pausinl
to light cigarette with studied in
difference that added fuel to his rage
Iorelei seated herself at the disorderet
dining table and stared miserably a
the wall.
"Well?" said Harmon, when he anC
Iilas were alone. "Is this how yol
live up to your promises?"
How did you know / went out to
night?" she inquired in her turn.
"I had you watched. After wha
happened last night l was suspicious
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

Nothing except Bob's personal ap
pearance prevented the driver from
whipping up without more ado. The
night was old-and these jokers some
times pay well, the man reflected.
How'd know you'd bring II backr
he inquired.
Matter OF honor with me. I'll be
back In no time. Will ten dollars be
right7 I'll make Il fifteen. and you
can lend me your coat and hat Wen
exchange-have to, or no joke. II n
go2"
The offer was tempting, but the
driver cannily demanded Wharton's
name and address before committing
himself. The card that Bob handed
him put an end TO the parley; he
wheeled into the side street and re-
moved his long, nickel-buttoned coat
and his battered tile. taking Bob's
broadcloth and well-blocked hat In re-
turn.
he chuckled. "If you amt back I'll
take these glad rags to Charley Voices
hotel, eh?'
"Rightl The Charievoix. But I'll be
back" Bob drove away with a parting
flourish OF his whip.
The elevator was In its place. the
mailman dozing. when Wharton en-
tered the Elegancia and rang the bell
OF Lllas Lynn's apartment. Once he
had gained admittance little time was
wasted. He and Merkle helped Ham
mon to his feet, then each took an arm;
but the exertion told, and Jarvis hung
between them like a drunken man.
gray look OF death upon his face.
"watch out for the door-man." Jim
my Knight cautioned for the twentieth
time. MAKE him think you've got
souse."
Aren't you coming alongi" asked
Bob.
But Jim recolled "Me7 No. I'll
stay and help Lilas make her get.
away"
Merkle nodded agreement. "Don't
let her get out Of your sight. either, un-
derstand? There's a ship sailing In
the morning. See that she's aboard"
Jarvis Hammon spoke. II want you
all to know that I'm entirely to blame
and that l did this myself. Lilas is
a-go6d girl" The words came labori-
ously. but his heavy brows were drawn
: down, his jaw was square. II was
clumsy. I might have killed her. But
$ she's all right, and I'll be all right, too.
= when get a doctor. Now put that
pistol in my pocket, John. Do as say.
:, There! Now I'm ready"
Bob Wharton mounted the box and
e drove to Central Park West At Sixty.
seventh street he wheeled into the
l. sunken causeway that links the East
and West sides.
Once In the shadows, Merkle leaned
@ from the door, crying softly. ''Fasterl
d Fasterv'
l. Bob whipped up, the horse cantered
the cab reeled and bounced over the
d cobblestones, rocking the wounded mar
y pitifully.
To John Merkle the ride was terrible
h with a drunkard at the relns and ir
1t his arms perhaps fatally injured
g man, who, despite the tortures Of thai
le humping carriage, interspersed hi
sr groans with cries OF Hurry, hurry!'
lie When he felt the grateful smoothnesi
OF Fifth avenue beneath the wheels h'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

leaned forth second time and warned
Bob. "Be careful Of the Waterman tr
the block"
The liquor in Bob was dyiug; he bent
downward to inquire. "Is he all rightf"
Merkle nodded. then withdrew his
head.
The Harmon residence has changed
owners Of late, but many people recall
Its tragic associations and continue 10
point II out with interest. 1t is mas
sive pile of gray stone, standing just
east Of Fifth avenue, and Its bronze
doors open upon an exclusive. we'll
kept side street. At the farther corner.
dimly dlscernible beneath the radiance
Of street light. Bob made out the
watchman, now at the end OF his pa
troll. The moment was propitious;
there could be no further delay.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

I've been waiting for hours-whlle you
were out with that CRATER, drinking,
carousing-"
He bent toward her, white with
fury but she blew the smoke from her
cigarette into his face, and he checked
himself, staring at her strangely. She
had seated herself upon the edge Of the
reading table, one foot swinging idly.
She watched him with brooding. In
solent amusement"
"Are you iasr drunk" ne said, un-
pssSainly. 'v~--aave you completely
sosl your sossssr'
Eyes, I'm drank What are you 60
ing % DO shout ftr
snsl-.A- -. s~nstnt talk hka ti.af
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

the growl of hungry beast His eyes
roved over the table for weapon, and,
reading his insane purpose, she cried
again:
"Don't do that. l warn you"
The nearest object CHANGED to be
a crystal globe in which was set tiny
French clock-one of those library or
naments serving as timeplece and pa
perweight-over this his hand closed;
he moved toward her.
"Put that down." she cried. He did
not pause. "Put it." She wrenched
at the table drawer and fumbled for
something. Hammon uttered below
and leaped at her.
1t was tiny revolver, small enough
to fit into a mans vest pocket or
woman's purse, but its report echoed
loudly. The noise came like a cannon
shot to the girl in the hall outside, and
brought cry to her lips. Lorelei flung
herself against the library door.
What she saw reassured her momen-
tarily, for, although Lilas was at bay
against a bookcase, Harmon was
rooted in his tracks. A strange, almost
ludicrous expression of surprise was
on his face; he was staring down at
his breast; the revolver lay on the floor
between him and Lilas.
Lorelei gasped an incoherent ques-
ton, but neither of the two who faced
each other appeared to hear 1t or to
notice her presence in tho room.
II told you to keep off," Lilas chat
tered. Her eyes were fixed upon Ham
mon, but her outfiung arms were
pressed against the support at her back
as II she felt herself growing weak.
you did it-yourself. warned you.
The man merely remained motion
less, staring. But there was something
shocking in the paralysis that held him
and fixed his face in that distorted
mold of speechless amazement. Finally
he stirred; one hand crept inside his
waistcoat, then came away red; he
turned, walked to chair, and half
fell upon 1t. Then he saw Loreleis
faca, and her agonized question took
shape out of the whlrllng chaos Of mis-
mind.
"where's Bob? he said, family
"Call him, please"
"You're-hurt. I'll telephone for a
doctor; there's one in the house, and
and the police, too" Lorelei voiced
her first impulse, then shrilly appealed
to Lilas to do something. But Lilas re
mained petrlfed In her attitude of re
treat; from the pallor that was whiten
ing her cheeks now II might have beer
she who was in danger of death.
Don't telephone" said Harmon
husklly. "You must do just as say
understand This mustn't get out, dc
you hear? I'm not-hurt I'm al
right, but-fetch Bob. Don't iet hin
call doctor, either, until I-get home
Now hurry-please."
Lorelei rushed TO the outside door
restraining with difficulty a wild i'm
pulse to run screaming through thu
hall. With skirts gathered high an;
breath sobblng In her throat, the cir
fed up the stair TO her own door, wher,
she clung. ripeing the bell trantically
She could hear Roh's--het hus0andi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

Wondering how she can pos
slbly escape the drunken ca
resses Of her new husband the
first night OF their marriage,
Lorelei finds the problem sud-
denly solved for her--but In a
qhsstly manner. The demons OF
blackmali and intrigue which
have followed her give way TO
devils Of bIoodshed and murder.
How she acts In a tragic crisis
10 told In Rex Beaeh's best
style In thie Installment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

Bob Wharton and his bride and
LiIas and Jimmy knight are In Lilas'
apartment celebrating the W Jdlng
when Harmon enters. He and Lllas
are quarrellng.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

Do you believe Lilas Ia really
gullty-was she JustlfiedS And
do you think that Jimmy knmht
will Use THE occasion to collect
bIackmaII money!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

the growl of hungry beast. His eyes
roved over the table for weapon, and,
reading his insane purpose, she cried
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-12-14

CTo RE oosyINuEDA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Boundary.
+. f. Davis, Plaintiff,
versus
Charles Harris, Gertrude Harris, his
wife, Daniel Alexander Burton
and Ethel Burton his wife, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to Charles Harris, Gertrude Harris
his wife, Daniel Alexander Burton,
Ethel Burton his wife, the above
named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that a verified complaint
has been filed against you in the
District court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and
for the County of Boundary, by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and an
swer the said complaint within TWEEN
summons if served within said Ju-
dicial District and within forty (40)
days if served elsewhere; said action
is brought to foreclose tax liens
upon the following described prop
erty to-wit: South half of the North
west quarter (S1A NWA) Section
nine (9) Twp. Sixty N. of r. one
w. B. M. This action is brought
under chapter So of the 1913 SEES
sion laws of the State of Idaho and
for the sum of 5000 and interest
thereon at 10 per cent from Jan
uary IL, 1914, $20.35 and interest
at 10 per cent per annum thereon
from January II, 1915. $16.11 and
interest thereon at IL per cent per
annum from January 10, 1916,
$500 attorneys fees and the costs
and disbursements of this action.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specified the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the state of
Idaho in and for the county of Boun-
dairy this 9th day of July, A. d.
1916
Court Seal. ]. V. STANLEY,
By H. H. ELDER, Clerk.
Deputy Clerk
o. j. Bandelin, Attorney for Plain
tiff, residence and p. o. Address,
Standpoint, Idaho.
July 28-Sept. 1.-adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho. in and for the County of
Boundary.
f. E. Davis, Plaintiff,
George E. Whitney, Nellie T. Whit
ney, husband and wife, Albert p
Whitney and Ida A. Whitney, his
wife, Defendants.
The States of idaho sends Greet
ings to George f. Whitney, Nellie
t. Whitney, his wife; Albert p.
Whitney, Ida A. Whitney, his wife,
the above named defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that verified complaint has
been filed against you in the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Boundary,
by the above named plaintiff and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty days (20) of the service
Of this summons if served within
said Judicial District and within
forty (40) days if served elsewhere;
said action is brought to foreclose
tax liens on the following described
properly, tO-WlJ. Lot ELEVEN ILL
Block Seven CD Porthill, being in
Boundary County, Idaho. This ac-
ton is brought under chapter So
of the 1913 session laws of the
State of Idaho and for the sum of
$13.27 and interest thereon at IS
per cent per annum from January
IL, 1914; 5000 and interest at Is
IL, 1914; 5000 and interest at IS
per cent per annum from January
IL, 1915; 1892 and interest there
on at IL per cent per annum from
January 10, 1916; attorneys fees and
the costs of this action.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer
said complaint within the time here
in specified the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the District court of the Eighth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the county of
Boundary this 9th day of July, A.
d. 1916.
Court Seal. ]. V. STANLEY,
By H. H. ELDER, Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
o. j. Bandelin, attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence and p. o. Address
Standpoint, Idaho.
July 28-Sept. 1.-adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

The hints this page don't tell ALL We have had wonderful sales
he fame value spreads far and
history keeping there such full of value Satur
lay brings We have many goods enough money you
the and you of wagons
bring you COMET Our prices should all you
opportunity dollar nearly
of two.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

Infants Vests, sold regularly
up to 25c ..............1 loo
15c Misses Vests ....... .11t
15c Ladies' Vests ....... 12t
35c Unions, sale price =. .24t
SOC Unions, sale price 80. .3S,
Coo Unions, sale price -. All
Coo Extra Size Vests -. AT,
$1.00 Unions, sale price ..7S'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-08-04

Six spools Coats Thread. Csc
Zoe Pillow Case ........ Ice
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-08

it very much longer Then there comes,
a stronger influence than regulation by
law. and this influence is growing daily.
1t seems to consist in Il general growth
of opinion among motorists. that TIL
kind of driving is no longer The thing
to do. Motorists are froWning upon
their%fellcw drivers who run wild. They
are letting them see, by word and action,
that they do not approve of this disrc-
gard for the rights of others, and the
careless and reckless driver of today
finds that he is becoming unpopular
Fle finds too that his friends do no.
hesitate to criticise him on this score
and that they do not like to ride with
him. The result of this feeling is tina
during the past year a great improve
ment in the way cars are driven has
come about all over the country. The.
improvement has been very noticeable.
The driver who used TO rush his car b
you. at fifty miles an hour with cut-out
wide open almost grazing your running
board and throwing clouds of dust upon
YOU and the passengers in your car. re-
frains from this now. 1t he comes III,
behind you and is driving faster than
you are. he will usually signal and when
you turn Your car out will come by
slowly and thank you as he passes. Yn;,
too instead of holding your car in tho
middle Of the road. gladly give him righ,
of way. The driver who used to deligh;
in making pedestrians scampcr at the
crossings, waits now for them to cross
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-06-08
THE D0RT IS A
POPULAR CAR

Reckless driving and speeding, accord
ing to Doheny 6. Rutten, local bort dis
trbutors, are decidedly on the decrease.
In a few years the spceder and reckless
driver will be thing of the past as th.
old chain drive automobile and hot plug
ignution Of the late 90's. Mr.. Ruttcn
sums up the situation and the causes
which are leading to a better understand
ing between motorist and pedestrian as
follows: 'The day of the wild driver
is passing. The man who insists upon
driving his car around corners at thirty
miles an hour and making pedestrians
scamper every time he appears on the
street is no longer being tolerated. The
big city has already dealth with him.
and if he doesn't live UP to the traffic
and speed regulations. he is given a
| chance to explain it to the judge next
morning. Let him fail to mend his ways
and his license to drive is taken fron,
him. The big city has no sympathy
With this type of driver, nor should the
smaller centres tolerate him either, ano
| what is more, they are not going to dc