davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02

st. PaM 10 to have Q new family
hotel to cost s<0o.oeo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
wife TOO ILL
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

indianapolis, Indiana. "My health
was 90 poor and my constitution so run
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02

Ou a Coiu hiBuI llh6 lulS
The women and men
laughed; they thought 1t
was clever. But there was
one man who did not laugh.
All night the vision OF
those pale, emaciated chill
dren sitting around the
stove haunted him, and for
a long time he was tor
tured by the heartache eff
feet Of the grim joke. He
Is now one Of the chief
workers of the movement
to abolish child labor.
1t is not pleasant, these
facts relating to the work
of children. Some OF them
almost challenge credibil-
ity. For how could any
mother allow her tiny
baby, three or four years
old, who Is even too young
for the kindergarten IN sit
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02


shocking to some to with their eyes how the
beautiful flowers which adorn their hats are made
by the tiny hands OF young children some of them
mere babies, who work from early morning until late
at night and earn from ten to fifteen cents day.
Yet the purpose of this article is not to shock any
ones sensbites, but to lay bare facts and describe
conditions as they are. Israel levin in the New
York Herald.
Some ten or twelve years ago few men and WON
en- were sitting in the assembly of a settlement
house listening to the talk OF charity investigator
who, among other things told a story of how, q
cold winter night poor family sitting huddled
together round a small stove and burning up pack
OF old papers, which the jobless head of the family
had dug up in some place.
THAT was the only fuel they able to get" the
investigator said "The children were clapping their
hands with Joy feeling the warmth Of the flames
penetrating their frail bodies.
Suddenly one Of the children thoughtful little
girl. stopped for a moment and, becoming serious,
asked her mother Mamma, dear, please tell me, what
do those poor children who have old papers do
m nnId foIt ,laob
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02
Most artificial aowers are made by
children in disease infested tenement
houses under very bad working condi-
tons. Efforts made to stop the evil

+ ALL the artificial flowers made in the
United States "A per cent are made in
New York city. says a government re-
port. A report of the Consumers league
OF that city shows that a large proper
tion OF these flowers are made In tene-
ment houses and that most of the work
ers are children whose ages range from
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-06-02

Such a child was Tony. who at thirteen became
the breadwinner for the family. selling fowers-
real howers-by day and helping his mother make
artificial flowers by night. Tony was never boy;
he never played in the streets with other children.
never threw a ball in the air. Tony's father kept
fruit stand on n corner where he also shined shoes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

should have as it's share of the sale
money the sum of 100000. We urg-
ed that this was at least 100000
less than the city was entitled to. We
were defeated in our attempt to get
the matter placed before the people
in a referendum. Now, however, the
settlement between the various
phone companies appears to have
failed of realization. The council
minority will press some of their
former claims for the city's property
rights in the automatic phone sys-
tenn"
J. Ogden Armour and his Chicago
financial organization has suffered
some kind of a defeat inside the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., according to La Sale street Cos
sip. The Armour-Harriman interests
who owned the Automatic are big
power in the A. T. & T. But it looks
as though they're not as strong as
they thought.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21


EAT FLESH OF SOLDIERS AS
THEY FALL IN BATTLE
London. - JackaIs and hyenas,
creeping down from the mountains
along the Serbo-Greek frontier, are
feasting on bodies of Bulgarian and
Serbian soldiers.
Three hundred Bulgarian corpses
piled in a heap in one raVine were
stripped of their flesh by jackals and
hyenas at night and by thousands of
crows and VuItures that lowered over
the fighting ground in daytime. Dead
BUlgaTians had been moved down in
machine gun attack and lay between
Serbian and Bulgarian lines When
Serbs advanced they found only skel-
etons and bits of torn uniforms.
Progress of battle being waged in
Eastern Rumania still in doubt Both
Rumanian and Bulgarian war offices
claim big victories.
Melbourne. Australian house of
representatives today adopted con-
scription by vote Of At to II.
London.-British troops advanced
south of Ancre last night despite
heavy resistance. Germans made
strong counter attacks against New
Zealanders; but were beaten off
with heavy losses.
Petrograd. - Russians captured
693 Germans in fighting in region of
Korytnitza and Sviniuchi. Russians
captured enemy position east of
Pauthermt, taking 438 prisoners and
six machine guns.
Sofia. - RUsso-RUmanians are
maintaining strongly fortified posi-
tons in Dobrudja in face of heavy
Bulgarian attacks. Battle increasing
in violence.
Rock Island, III. - AIVina burst,
alias Vera Engle, "a, whose home is
in Dixon, Ia, found dead in vacant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21
HUGHES TALKS ON PROTECTION
IN INDIANA

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. n. - 1000
people packed streets in front of the
Lincoln club here today to hear Re
publican Nominee Hughes expound
doctrine of protection in tariff and
labor. It was second Indiana crowd
he had met today.
I'VE want to prepare for our own
peace and security he said at Mo-
ION. 1--WE want to protect American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

MEDIATORS DECIDE
New London, Conn.,, Sept. 21.-
The Mexican-American comm has
about finished it's first task-that of
settling the problem of border patrol.
A tentative program for border
patrol was today practically complet-
ed. It provides that Gen. Pershfng's
forces shall remain where they are
for the present There is an addi-
tionaI provision by which the Car
rama forces will take over a liberal
share of the work of protecting the
border, but its exact form has not
been revealed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-21

Rock Island, III. - AIVina burst,
alias Vera Engle, "a, whose home is
in Dixon, Ia, found dead in vacant
lot, following night of debaucherE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
TRAGEDY OCCURS
At FALL RANCH
Negro Cook of Senator Fall
Charged With Killing
Wife in Quarrel.

Three Rivers. n. NJ. Jan. S.-AIitchen
jefferson, the negro cook at senator
Albert B. Falls ranch home here, it is
charged. shot and killed his wife about
2:S0 yesterday. afternoon. He was ar
rested and held by Jack NJ. Fall, son OF
senator Fail, and later in the afternoon
was sent TO the county Jail at Alamo
gordO in charge o. Pat GARLIC. It is
said that he did the killing with
rifle. as a result of a quarrel, but it IS
not known what the quarrel was about.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a preliminary trial before H. H.
Kellogg, justice Of the peace at Ala
mogOrdo. The witnesses and the weap-
on with which the killing was done
viii be sent down to the trial. Jeffer-
son is a mulattO. 26 years Of age, and
came from san Antonio. He had been
in the employ Of senator Fail since
November of last wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
LOOtInE and Burning begins.

According to a statement made by
Woltz he fired a blank shot in the air
to scare the crowd and then firing, be-
came general The mob became fren-
zied and set fire to many buildings. As
the torch was applied first to a cloth
ing store and then to a jeWelry store
the lOoting began. A saloon was fired
and looted, the liquor being distributed
through the crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT
BY FORT BLISS MILITARY BAND

The Eighth cavalry band viii give
a sunday afternoon concert on. the
7 OFT Bliss parade grounds from $3.50
10 $50 Sunday afternoon.
The concert viii be under the direc-
tlon Of bandmaster Rocco Resta of the
Eighth cavalry band and the program
is as follows:
March, "Regimental Pride Heed.
Overture. "Stabat Mater" RossinL
Se&tet from Lucia" Donizetti.
Selection. II Travatore," Verdi.
Waltz, "Cecile,' Mckee,
solero, Leguire III solo for clari-
net Farmer, performed BY sgt ID. C.
Flora
March, Dixie Girl" Lampe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
AIL-COWEDY BnL.
CLOVIS MAN IS ARRESTED FOR
KILLING Is YEARS AGO

Clovis. Y NJ, Jan S.-After being at lib
erty Is years W. E. High was arrested here
on a warrant from Washita county. Okla
homa'' charging him with being implicated
In a shooting there
The sheriff from that county came here
and served the warrant with the sheriff OF
his county The killing Is said to have fol-
Owed a quarrel over girl Is years ago at
a dance in which one Of the participants
slammed the face Of the other. The shooting
is said to have followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
LOSES FINGER NAILS In
CAR DOOR; SUES FOR $500

Yuma, Ariz.. Jan. S.-NIiss Jennie V
Levake, Of Yuma, values her finger
mails at $3.50 apiece. She lost two Of
them in stepping off a Southern Pacific
train here when. it is claimed.
brakeman slammed a door and her hand
was caught in the creek. Now she is
suing the Southern Pacific for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS



now young girls may be led to dis
grace and ruin by their love of finerv
ana nigh society is shown in the fea-
Lure, Inc Sins Of Society" at the Al
hamora today and tomorrow.
2, Inc photoplay is presented with the
me, manly and handsome artist. Rob
ert warwick, in the role Of the hero
S Slnq ne is ably supported by Frances
Nelson and Alec B. Frances, two stars
Of acknowledged ability and charm
The Sins of Society" is a stirring
lnelodrama Astounding ii thrills and
sensations--one of these being the sub
marlning of troop ship carrying 1900
persons; the periscoPe Of the subma-
rlne is seen and then the wake of the
torpedo can be plainly followed on the
screen The explosion follows and the
snip goes to the bottom in one OF the
most realistic scenes ever presented
Il must be seen 20 be appreciated, as
II beggars description-Adv.
"BARBARA FRIETCHIE--UNIQU
Barbara Frietchie," a thrilling pho
toorama in five gripping acts, in which
Mary Miles Mi1ter, the sweetest
Flower of the screen" appears in the
stellar role, Will be shown at the
Unique theater today and tomorrow
In addition TO Miss Minter, there are
half a score OF notable stage and
screen artists in the supporting cast
intending Mrs. Thomas W. Whiffen. Guy
COMBS, Anne @ Nilsson, Fraunie
traunholtz and Wallace Scott Miss
Minter is well remembered by theater-
goers throughout the country for her
marvellous performance in The Lit
TEST Rebel" in which play she was
starred for three years. Barbara
Frietchie" was produced by the Metro
corporation Shows start at y. lis.
1880. 3:45, 3. Sis. 1880 S:45, 10 p. m.
Admission is csc: children 15c.-Adv.
WIGWAM-AN ALL-CONEDH BILL.
The Wigwam today offers its usual
Saturday ail-comedy bill There viii be
two funny comedies and the funny
"Canimated Noos" The latter is a
clever cartoon takeoff on the animated
Weeklies.
Nance O'NeiI. Americas greatest
tragedienne, is coming in "A Woman's
Past Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
:" Postoffice building Looted.

One of the buildings attacked 'y lHe
mob was that in which the postoffice
was located. According to reports
rioters forced their way into the
building. compelled a man who was on
duty at the time to open the saIe, ana
was burned later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

The trouble started early in the
morning when strike sympathizers and
workers at the sheet and tube plant
ciashed stones were thrown and sew
eral shots were fired, but no one was
injured. Later in the afternoon. riot
occurred just outside the tube com
jured so badly that they were taken to
a hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

The most serious trouble started at
night, when the day shift at the sheet
and tube mills left work A crowd or
5000 gathered at the entrance to the
works and stoned a squad of private
police in charge of chief J. NJ. Wolff,
of the sheet and tube company force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
$. p. WIS s20.oO0 DAMAGE SIN.

The jury in the case of David Cav
anaugh against the Southern Pacific
tanned while a brakeman in the South
ern Pacific yards at LOrdsbburg, June
IS, 1915, returned a verdict Saturday
morning in favor of the defendant.
Cavanaugh sued for $4,000 damages
and the trial was held in the 65th dis
trict court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Fire Departments.

The Youngstown fire department
went TO the scene of the fires but was
driven off by the crowd. The East
Youngstown department also attempted
to. check the blaze. but the hose was
cut and the firemen driven away. The
flames quickly spread More than 20
families are reported homeless as a
result of the fire, which at an early
hour still was burning beyond control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

The trouble was the elimination OF
a strike of laborers which began a
the plant of the Republic Iron and
Steel company a week ago. and spread
to the plants Of the Tube company, the
Youngstown Iron and Steel company
and the Brier Hill Steel company, all
independent" concerns. The men de
mand % cents an hour: the companies
offer an increase from 19 IL TO Y
cents per hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
SHIPPING MUCH
VALLEY ALFALFA
One Firm in Las Cruces
Ships 10 Cars; Rector
Resigns.

Las Cruces. y. N, Jan. S.-Heavy
Shipments Of alfalfa are being made
Texas. During the past week 10 car
loads OF alfalfa were shipped from
Las Cruces by one firm, Farah Bros,
and from other valley points a num-
Der Of shipments were made.
Resigns as Rector.
There viii be no preaching services
at ST. Andrews Episcopal church on
sunday. Rev C E. Sergeant has re-
signed because Of i'll health and no
regular services viii be held until an
other rector is appointed by the bishop.
Rents His Ranch.
TO. Henly has rented his ranch
west Of town TO a 1Ir. Smith, who
comes from Maxwell, y -
To Buy Site for Church.
Rev J. c Rodriguez went to An
thony yesterday morning on business
concerning the purchase of lots upon
which a Spanish Presbyterian church
viii be erected later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

I VIII not be responsIDre Tor any bills
contracted by Antonio Perez. ny wife.
3. Cortiana--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

RARNEY 49, RICYCLE.

Barney Early, IT., reported to the
police Friday night that his bicycle had
been stolen while on a porch in the
rear Of $50 South FL PasO street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
SOUTH AMERICAN IS
IN DIRE NEED OF AN
ADEQUATE SHIPPING

"A -soC.ated press Correspondence
Panama bee. 20 the entire west
coast of South America Is asking Tor
ships 90 move the vast amount 90
freight that pil.ug up nt the various
ports awaiting shipment Co other
countries q .ordluE to information 200
shipping circles here. Tine closing of
the Panama canal together With new
conditions brought about ,u,
European Wat are thc principal cause.
ftl tho present c~olgcstuu. An the
ships that touch az ports jloup th,
South American west coast from
puuta Arenas to- Panama tcgllarl, are
getting an the Iuisht the, ,'n handle"
and 30 much is being trau-shippcd over
The Panama railroad across the 18Th
mus that every car On. COMPANY has l-
iu constant use and there IL need Cd.
more rollins toe,
the Peruvian ports AZ, said '1 Doc
stacked mountain hIgh with SACKS uI
-i ear while % Ecua Tor % D. reported
ti.' there are $50 u0o hii,s Of cotton
waiting To- DE moved. aud the hartc 8
cot cocoa ls so great that 10 win have
{. D." destroyed DO not handled ouu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
VOLCANIC PUMICE IS
so DENSE IN SEA AS
TO IMPEDE SHIPPING

,AssoD,at,d pr'ss Correspondent, D
>uya. FIil ISLANDS \u' 900 The
south as Iu tho vicinity ~ th" NcN
Hcur 'c~ ~. lat".s tll' go I,nso 5
with volcanic pumico 1s To- no 1 men
To- navigation $ small steamer
which arrived hero after H Nu'ar, o'
800 miles rom IA, Tonga 'roup pee
ported that th, volcanic disturbance
ON Amhr.u ISLAND had scattered pum
ice over the ue.-h'to Ius sea ,u lv ..'
], that the .tuamcr tIt barely Ip,o 'u
puIlc her Wa, through u A. af-i tho
pumicc chokcd the pipcs ui M en-
gipc. ana batter became, -n thiok that
the bla les 81 the prupoliors could u'
ha,rd smashing - unsi n al ever. ry.-
ou.iion The obstruction ext ud'I
no,th AID south as itt e.. lsc Csc could
sct. although east utd wet 10 Was ,'u-
nl,d to a path uf about me miles
wide. ON the edges % WAS moro 30"
IA, natur, 81 floating dust. hui To th'
center there we're Jumps e. inrgr ~
four feet IN diameter In parts he
punico Nds 80 closely packed thut ma,
.ut(ac, OF the water was iultc dr.
and a native was able to stand on a
.suill plank which was throw: Hut o.
tie top co. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
SEND C AGENTS
ON EDUCATIONAL TRIP

Educational trips for us ticket
agents is The latest feature adopted
D., the southern Pacific company go
add Go the efficiency OF It's men.
Passenger Tra.nc Managcf charles
: Foe has arranged e thirty-day tour
OF tn" east aud middle west for ticket
statesmen from the principal southern
Pacific agencies ON Ia, Pacific system.
They will visit Chicago. Eostun. ST
Louis. Philadelphia. Now YORK and
other large cities paving particular
attention 60 tho railroad geography 90
the country 80 that upon their return
~ dealing with the public they viii
have first-hand knowledge based on
travelling experience With which 20
answer questions. The men are loaN-
Ing in groups Of i've and all Their
expenses 40" met ny IN" 'ompany
The Southern Pacific i~ thc only
California road 10 maintain. separate
ana distinct from IT, agencies, an IN
formation huroau for the -uldtnco OF
travellers, coionisis and the public iA
general The uiucatioual tripa fur
the ticket men are supplementary to
this service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

one of the arguments used that
the upper section OF the state rs
entitled To- representation as twu
o' tn. members At the present
time are from the extreme south
ern part ana the third from the
central 50 that the north has no
representative on The commission
I.oCalit, j. and viii ALWAYS bc
q consideration in the selection oi
candidates and Their" il good 'r-
gument in Il. a. the different See
tious oi any stat" are entitled 10
recognition when the qualin,d-
IONS Of the men are equal.
In this case there IS no argu-
mcnt ON that score, as Mdllquias
Maritime has long been eco
ui1cd as a man 70, force ana abil-
ity and independent, ia action.
lie has u very large following In
the state lie has ncld several
offices q rust and responsibility
and in each ct them has made
good
Judging from the present dis
Cussipu u pon m connection with
the coming nominations. the
name at Malapuias MARITIME viii
bc received with much favor.
The Herald can find nothing 1u
approval for thi. suggestion We've
aIl political ANGLES. From IA
Republican part angle Mr. MAJ
u~ndoubtcdl, has something con
ms. He IL comprchcnsiyclN rcpr,
sentative og the Republican state ma
~" has been one OF ~ mo,
important co~g-wEccls. IT, has O.,
manned well oiled ana in hrst-cln-
W%orking order when much of the res
badly and his duty to the Organise
has always been Wen dom
certainly the Republican party ui Ne
Mexico. as nov constituted. owes NJ
Martinez IA. best II has ~ stock.
A. for tn. Democratic patty angl,
: Is difficult TO think oi a more foi
selection As a candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

( OH THIS IS THE LIFE! {


" or HNWl |'I ls'Nr' .
", had planned Goo ms 81, ,his issue
ui the Fort Sumr.t Rev 'N tl home
PRINT, owing to- Increased adtcrtIsins
patronage and our ambition tee print
a ,''lul paper, but The Western Nows-
papcr Iuiou dccrccd othcrwls", They
s,Jt as q bundle of nNc pages rca.ls Co
urlui aud three pages blank Thc SIT
nation was accepted GRACEFUL. be-
cnu-, u could not Doe helped and ihIc"
forms made ready for oar sp.derv ch
press. IN" slpNcst boz the state. when
wo mad walked on about hIlf our cd
ton DO was discovered that vc were
printing tire Lost Spring Times. pub
lishod AZ los, spring, WNoming. ana
that the editor was n cdttros~ pre-
sumably "a sunragigi an It wet list.
both oulti being strong that state.
n took some time 10 regain oar
mental cquI ihTtlm-tu decide whether
B., was a case ut iuhasia ui lust nav
nu them again When our int"r.''
noot-lcggcr dropped Ir So" knew 49,"
were boz Sew Mexico tli risUt tor a
man would u' nuns il omIug Ton
selling such "a Uumiuodlt 'ur sheep
dir. least %. all for IN" supposed 'aN"t
ga drlrt col Kentucky gent "t.'n.
If We had never nv,d Iu the reuos
.,tI,, 49,, mIsn. have accepted me ste
u5,.uu .Hr 70 spell ", ar" WILLING u"
.tfv au,thug once. t.d several th,s'
several times. a Nr have sJuti''i 10
Fort Sumner Co. grow up with the
,uuutr.. Tue name Fort Summer
E.,loa also sounds good uut q rose
u, M other uino, 't'.. then io put
the nam, OF u hobuIo-skirtrl -ntra-
g,tt, al the head of the Review cd'-
tuI.al columns never ~ would ''m
mat rigamt nr pril-'w.. ana marry
h-T nr-t
We unaily nglr,d uut the 'us" %.
.uur u.SIp o. ia, cool odd ht1d-
composition days we pulled out Tor
80" 10 good many u|-l'- 'u ih' Don
.N,r murutaF paper. we r"ni"lH Der
what tine priu'rrs used tu de- uishls
when they had e. '>uU ui 49, "
how tho, used 60 celebrate 900 "'.a-
.,,uu. Ne kr,t th.t Colorado wen.
rdrsn on H., Or. and vc com -c" ~
ON minds ESQ. what 40" Denver Urlut-
e., trd prr--mou have been DOING
,nI- vs N
AMI that I- fnn 4. If" IN, 80 ne 'I
'tna readers of th, Review and al 81
ia ,|Ncnalgos VII receive q COPS "'
.tD, paper thI- week, int"' pages
huur. print and one page white
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-04

Tor every 80 persons IN this country
there 81 one automobile and that New
YORK. state has on--tcnth of all the
cars In The land
Competition between the motor oaF
on the public highway and the pas
scug'r ear ou a . per ycut ana 9 per
cent ntcrcst-bcaring stcc! roadway
has just begun. Great decreases IN
the passenger earnings 81 the eastern
railroads bclr witness ,o the serious
ness ct the competition with King
Auto.
\ recent count showed 1875 ooO
pleasure cars IN New YORK state alone.
our friend. the farmer. owns 1o.ooo
carr right iu that state today
Let these figures sink iu suppose
there arc four pcrsons who use each
automobile Tn,u there are 80 oo0
Sew Workers motoring every day. "
the end at tao year we iind that the
auto has carried 2Sl,i 1000 passcn-
gers or more than 80 per cent OF the
total number OF Passengers carried by
the great New y rs Central railroad
II We figure that the average motor
- rides 90 mites q dny. then We have
some '6'i GOO passenger w 80. repre-
scnuuE "a = cents a mile Sl'5>," 600.
which the railroads o' Sew Yorb stat,
see King Auto run away with boz a