davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

W<v's - s>ss ~~v - ssts -. >~a
80 have she e~ss ws.se f><~~-<s
ses ssrs ss><a

Noase rfctAblt heard ~ ihis veil
known plan NJ niakina seaeh sSFnr Al
hume, hut have ssa sssf as.~l b Nhea
saa ~. suu Mil unfsf sfAAa whV N 81.
sands - families the ~egld etef. fsrl
ihel shes. coula haFalv krsp heiiss vita
aat lts siMpie Aea eAfkr. haf she
Nay i takes hvld pf 4 saslsh viii uni M
eatn = peImeafri r,ate ~ ,snf haais.
lnta a ptpt Hngtlr rhHf 4 is tatsfs IT
fiNfx. thea ada Hlsin peaaalsis,l
sNEar svfMp % IN 40 thf n(At az n
dfslfei. use rlAflHla eaiAssfs. haatv.
- eVfn sNYan, instead "a .iaar stusn
EitheF wag, lt tastes rNAl, ns,sf
tlnilA. ehd nisvs tau hai rint a
lstisf roagh lenifslt lhaA tsns asif bay
FeAdv made taF thttw tiAseA ifs s4tst
II j. really Neadefstal haW qelsAA iAla
heme msde me,lv senaurr. coo -
nsnAlN n "a huafs IN hts N ttstns sa
pehsifAte through sstfs air passaee.
laaseHs a dfs, hnatae ~ tiaht euneh
hits ihr rAleFnh. h.ai~ fhs nsmbfanss
ena gives slmest lmmfAlAse seltsf Apisa.
did tqr fhrial tiskie haaft~aFss efiiap.
hFenshitls and hfsnthial aslhma
Finss u a hivhls raHetH rated eams
nonna II rsnnlns NofwAx piu. extract.
aHa hss lsfeN nsei iaf nfnsrtfi ieN. faF
ihnNt and chest eilmfnts
Avnld disappointment ~ sskipe vauf
tFnealss fer 4 mlnsFs m rsHsN with
iall diTestlnna ard dnnt aeasnt aut.
fhlns flss. Guaranteed 80 Nise absolute
~ tistssllpn ~ rsnngy nfumftit rciunaS.
'lhs Flnss ,ns VI Naynn lhA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Raid ~ blg yrltics t0 bp lha unly
perfect pietafs ever nade huvslA
lion" le stulemdous picture drams
a worthy vehicle For he genlaa " the
sfeai NaNlmusa n tells the aiafy
al julinr. model l'vlug N the iAiin
quarter Ia psfia, whu tinAa senl
through The agency 81 the sacred
rust bui Through Iulinv miracle
Is performed when a plaue monk Win
aees her eiandins beeide ~. aaerf Y
bush. ases shining IA her eyes ghH
pure spirit uf the Mnl0nua fhH
hush bursts lute bloom Iiut tl
mlfrcle Is as nothing compared
the Revelation by which IeiuFi
whole naiur" 10 transformed and pa
itiod, t.choes OF ife great war afr
heard In @Hestlath ana iNllnv
finds her happines hi 80 se. lee.
and then 10 love lhiH Nt 4 ~nr
drama
Christie Comedy. 'pefrieaATs.
paths New
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

With tAs british Array. Thee ss~-
The eeca4 asion Of our ls-mile sfldae-
head aenoss the Rhine has been com.
nlssea without lnolani ! hsvs sis.
ised car sdyanevs Positions ~ iAs
frnniier territory norh and nofssNasl
q Cologne H
Al each place saeh Renresh ssil
den. ohlies and SoiN een ! foaad ea,
cavalry posts alreNAA K0ins about
their WORK a. il lhss had lived there
tar weeks he roqg~tlon arcsp,lng
their presence With singular unean
csrn
Sometimes one ca hes he eve % a
msn o. woman wAn'. + ahlAte van
hatred How could i D. otherwise
nai have NE, with % single aisronr
teon ward o. aesspre 10 9srman,
liaii og lhs people s,em curious and
shs other half indifferent The eha.
aFen cheer The h'nisa troops and not
seldom Women was, ihef haudke
chief~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
Rich Germans Eat More
Than Their Share and
Allies Must Feed Poor

ere lsrke aarins she ssF. rhe vsr,
ocs are few ana e i cnh shc srf,
peor Who have ysi suffered
The Germans - asiioa ~rre al.
vats sross sscdsrs rhose vho can
afford IA here freed erossiy nnw ana
seem - have aone - before nv war
The ec'usi amoanl ~ toed sci he
fore ene In whatever re.,aafsni ous
enters ~ lArse thsi st frsl wor
defed whe her 4 wa tribute 10 oai
uniforms sod mors itan an orsinsrs
clvllAn wslia get rhiS vas nos so
rhe mass " well ao pecnlr whp
frequent ihe hotels. restaurants aud
ses shops sei oseree',ns lhcmseiye
TO-DAY fuu SIS The, sssays ovefAss in
peace iimss Tho uion is shag ~
ever, nrr sh affscer how N ihls part
of tlermsns swhai Is mere, it h the
conviction Aise ot the poorer mssses
TAreashoa ihe Aat ws capture /
huvrn namoffiRs MANY thousands lu
lke aggfvgae written hs peeple IA
Ncrmans eoWrlslnns hltterly oyeF
The lndalg.nce at lhw yaeb while he
poot wefe illefna tor food Slnc
eemlnk hsre lonna this belief Wa
amanr the auref class and
j. one of the ehlst gaaees nf popular
b iiermas, toda,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
.EA0uI or NATIONS
CANNOT PREVENT
WARS or FUTURE
tccniinuca tro,a nag, -

Continued trnn Page -
bre marked, alihouen. os eoutsc. the
is nes are 10 no setae ~ same
Ia one Paris ho'sl. Tor instance,
H. auartered the BRUSH Commission.
which might be comNAred 20 The Nrw
York delegation At democratic ma
iioaal convention ia another " ihe
delegation from i.aly which mishi he
likened to the group 90 politicians
which Illinois ordinarily sends sol
conventions. white the French are
somewhat 10 the position of the Penn
syivania delegates te the Republican
convention alwass holding hlg vets
and always ready cast deeiaisnl
ballots. The unnca States commits
,loners mlshl be- conparcd 20 The 10
dependent delegates from the weHicrn
states. Interested more 10 The plankA
Of the platform and - ,he aualitica
lionN ~ the candidates than they are
in serving ihe lnlc ats ot any sae
tion Of any faction or any fayorile
.on. white The hundred and one groupA
from The small nations femlnd one
VI She cRro delegation from ihc south
20 Republican eopve atlens and who
wait to he told how 80 vote
The situation 81 be Hotel Mnrai
" more difficult to compare 10 any
thing IN connection with political
convention There resides The presi
dent of The United siates ard there
conferences ar. b"ln held, and lhere
viii be determined What al lhe other
ronre large and ~ all. VIII DO aud
hos they VIII vote perha7s prpt
Aenf Wilson IA 10 tho rearr cnunrb
wha Hryan waa 20 ihe convention ~
Denver multiplied many times Es
orybody telophoned out 20 Falrsiaw
before daring 80 vote on any propoai-
ilon and what Mr. Ryan wants had
10 be- determined beforehand on any
proposition
When Il IL teallze' that tbs peace
conference Is 20 decide matters foF
The whole world 40 Il now constl-
iutcd. and for posictiiy and that rs
platform VIII be the wildcat appllca
ION ot the principles of lhrrty ani
instice 10 the affairs OF mankind ever
known. The importance OF President
Wilson's position cur hardly be- over
estimated
In the hotel iobbIos one runs into
he small fry so faHiiar IN conven.
iion cities This small fry is always
full of Information of greal imaorl
ance. bur OF no Authenticity ThOsf
who make up thia ness Of small Try
have Just been informed that General
pershing aaid so aid 50 or tolonei
House said SO and 81. but for Heay
sn's sakn keep the source OF your in
formation secret. pr ,teci me and I'ii
keep you posted" Inesa lobby tea
hFfa tAhflf9 AhtFf ~ n
the political conventions. they maxui
" obstacles. they assure you tha'
Lloyd George and slemenceau are
trying TO frame" "a, president. ana
that deals are bein' made between
Great Britain and Isaly which leave
the United States aud France hold
ing an empty bsg.
These lobbyist are here in multi
tndss Where they come from. what
hey are doing. how hey live. whers
hey get their mary lous stories afs
grefound mysteries. hut they help u
create an atmosphere OF furiivenssi
and intrigue, Bni without them. heri
- well as AZ the conventions. thef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

lreops through axrais who ilvad in
England and now make friends With
mar mrn ana afeaeh hnlaheylsm 80
lrines so them IeAAerA Of our ar.
mlev arr aware nt Mai Is halnr duns
ana z "a no. likely Weet With the
smallest suece =. bar n lp thing
which nssd~ deallnA with FIRMLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
ANOTHER WAN
T. NtNi,> pisiDit IfII

FROM more ihtn ene plaev wrlgvs
the correspondent rI thf banssa
Times. one hears the Usrmaa mluissY
authorities talking matA NJ iAs Ha
whipped character ug ihe +srNag
frm1es They even 81, sail ~ 81
pfvnehlaa 10 ne ahasiangA thAt ihs,
atr eomins hack d. ennsaetvra ~
Years u q lmpoaslhle 20 sast ehal
effect sAv e pfsaeNinFa may have hul
= u plagn ihefe ssli' vslss . eansia
erabln body az Upemana Whp hayl
learned nathluk by Avieat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24


"a Spiemgtn. as everywhere else. one
ls hatfied by The appearance OF pien-
n. even a,ury. in ihy shons and con
PETITIONERS windows Yet. ghe fenple
complained Of the sisndrrness og the
ration and are hon,xls uneasy over
The imemaiaie outlook The army
bad numerous stocks - food IN The
areas behind lhe tuhhl hui these were
illiaged and wasted when the great
collapse began lscserve troops On
The times az commar cation broke ard
robbed the trains ard plunaerca ihe
cepots squsnder,ns th~ stored food
or selling Il 20 the inhabitants fof
l~i,ry prices
10 the area ! WISHED today the "a
ions we're reduced 10 one halt pound
Of bread, one pound n potatoes daily
and three tenilis Of ponnd OF meal
each week | Was old in Solln9en
ths supplies would last between Two
and three weeks Az Of This region
rs prosperous industrial country
where aeWsits is greN ana earulnga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

soala he many duN hruru tur visitor
ans delesasvs aaise nut A. At eAs
conventions. tAe Leaders sseAll, a.
'oxesher IN an uastaifs poam srn soas
he wriwkiee that afv hetweeu yhs
eaas u sAeH fabric and she lf'h y
done. 20 elll w b. II shs peass en
fpFeaee. Az ssrvvml NJ be- ~esn IN
Nreal nations ls snes sahis. ans ssspn
~ er later ~ ~ aetlans sn1 en-
iFael llaalssa wlii hv ssvpi eslds ana
laen 81 shy aele3aI ~iN ee hau
haa9y, sAeallae iag sew candidates a.
ar lAsfefm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Hatred ssalnss hAmsser, The man
y ho hoard a food az .ox Il fivsse.
N 70 the siNHonous ich. aud agains
liamsters pa Fana. hr strongest ct
an lho mNea elemeats which have
enriched ihe eroana Tor ihr secd 81
hulshesism aHA revelation
That one ,lass shntd pampsr a..
self 90 WASTE he mmoR stock 81
provisions ~ lhai ms poor must saf
tar and throw apou ax The burden
81 feeding ihp poor Is obsionsly erosa
~ unjust. hu q doe nos lessen thc
hardshipS of lhe poaF "a whose cry.
whatever euf conis apt Tor Tho ricn
may he, W. hail RI Nond IN human
HN's name
Something Ilke sn organized etforI
Is being made % camper with our
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Hear,haru u . aymwom IN mdlg,a
tlon Take doav ol ilERnlNE In
such eases The pain disappear IN
slanlls The bowels operate speedily
and yen feel fine. vigorous and cheer.
FOL Price GOO Bold nv owl Drug
Siaro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
THURSDAY. OEcIMHtk ~
Mary pickford
~
a.


There's hearty lsnkh. . tins sab
and 3 hoai of thrills Ia lhia lAmoa4
story by ufei nafte''l poNt ~ tlt
Sierra NeyahnA heantlful p
theme wound round ghe hrawn dafN
" the California Gnld Rush sffafJA
Our Mary chance % entertain ypu
o. she never ala b. lore We fs#prCi
fully ufffs tbH You sanuof sifaf'l tq
misa .eeins this notable miialnn ~
the repertoire IT Mafs i'ickiVrd, ana
We assure YOU h VII be . pleasure go
welcome you Al our ia|airr dnFlnx tH
diaJlay
"nflL's oppoRrt Niry." iwp reel
comedy with Smilne hlii fafsana
Some program at regular pfleFs
NOTE iious. famgAted pally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

wheesius IN ihe NaHs is4lsAfsa tha
phlAan is aasifnfitaa 8Ha aif eas.
ssxes nAttAku ifnH ttavs vi
SNrff i@a sna iAn ~ s. Fhaf
u can be rnuehea te Anal ira
seld bs Owl nraK Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

We aass q ilae ~ ac2utlfai oxtsxo-
al Sigass Rag \ ,r$y spr-cpfass !
yarss'nss rsf'. kcetseh 1sweirv
Ccnsnans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
G E w
TUESDAY. oIcGMbr
"cirS or DIM rACtS

Elvc rrol fratufr with Nts ne NJ
akawa
Two reel u'iirnsy Western
Ofncial War Review
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
MINIS MAXI 5ts
MILLION SllNIR CONS

0oternmnnt mlnlr wofknd n h
aad day this year 50 pake ~ m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

silver 3oslov Nae e. aaT prev
Sec kesAseA'. ~a.s~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Members ~ the American asa
cFass are msmbsfs af a ursat IRA
ternsts ard cemredsaaip whleh
extends all aver tse wuvid
lts cross ia an emblem N ChslsA
Nanity Itself Woodrow wllson
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Waiting

It's lonesome up in Johnnies room They aint no papers on the floor But jest quiet sort of gloom That makes it different from before. His face is smilin from the wall His books is in a neat, straight row. Altho I can't see much at all, Through msts of tears, somehow I know When twilight falls on sea and land And supper things are washed and done, Me and Johnny understand
 The meaning of it. Don't we, son? And tho we're many miles apart, CTheres one star hanging on the door) At night prayer goes from my heart That reaches clear from shore to shore. But say, I ain't a feelin' blue, Although I'm lonesome now and then; I'm thinkin' of the day when you With ringing step, come home again,
 Clara s. McCulley.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14

or warning; etymoogicaly, reminder, the word monitor having for it's root the Latin mens hence, 'admonish. It seems to me. at any rate that moni- tor is incomparably better than policeman whether that term be used alone with descriptive modifiers An inanimate thing cannot be man, whether police other man-except, of course, dead man."
 We in favor of traffic monitors, and also in favor of general heedfulness of their admo milton. Frequently careless drivers strike them. and as they are anchored only by their weight, they are showed aside from the exact street intersection so that it becomes difficult. when they far mis- placed to heed their admonition.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
CITY HALL |S T0 HAVE
 NEW CONCRETE STEPS

The city hall is to have concrete steps at the front entrance to diSplace the wooden steps that are about to fall down of old age. The contract for the work was let yesterday by the city commission to M. L. VieuX.
 The order of the state tax commits sion to exempt from taxes for 1918 the Mental Science property in the north western part of the city. which has been before the commission for some time, was finally passed to the city manager with instructions for him to take the matter up with the board of supervisors and the tax commission.
 Three persons were permitted to keep cows and one application for per mission to keep COW was referred to the sanitary inspector for investiga- ton.
 communication, addressed to the mayor, relative to "a celebration on December 7-S" in recognition of 'our debt to Great Britain was presented, read and referred to the newspapers.
 The time for payment of the first in stallment of taxes was extended from November II until December g, by the city commission. Action was taken upon advice of City Assessor Trevillian.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Ell. THORNE CHARGED
 W|THEMBEZlEMENT
 BY PACKING COMPANY

James A. Powell of Chicago. auditor of Morris & Co.,, packers, yesterday caused warrants to be issued out of Justice Wheeler's court against E. H. Thorne, local salesman for the com pany, charging him with the embeZzle- ment of bacon in two instances. In one case the value of the property IS fixed at $S6.52, and in the other at $95.96.
 It was further stated that this rep resents only a small part of the losses of the company through it's agent; that the total shortage will be in the neigh borhood of $2,900. Thorne is under a surety bond to the company in the sum of $2,500.
 Thorne said that there is a shortage, which he can easily explain, of about S400; that he used the funds or prop erty of the company in that amount in lieu of his salary when it had not arrived in time to meet his needs. But he denies that he owes the company any such amount as has been stated, or that he has criminally converted any of it's property to his own use.
 Why the embezzlement of bacon is alleged, it was said that in these two cases orders for bacon had been taken by Thorne and forwarded to the com pany; that when it reached the mer- chants to whom it was consigned they found that the amount was in excess of the amount ordered, whereupon Thorne, it is said, took the excess and put it into a storage house.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
The Crown Prince

The kaiser could protect his six against the dangers of war; but against the perils of peace. They that take the sword shall perish by the sword but it would have been better for the crown prince have met his death in battle than shot down a fugitive by soldiers of his own race after having made cowardly renuncation of his claims to the throne
 The crown prince so far as the world knows about him, was a rather weak-minded creature, with for war for which he had little talent He has been represented the leader of the the military party, when, matter of fact he merely the tool of the leaders. He now and then thrown into violent opposition to his father who, though not inclined to peace, opposed throw ing Germany into until he believed Germany was ready.
 The prince always for war and inn patient to conquer. The army to him toy and 10 him the armies of neighboring nations were the toys of other children. He soldier in much the way that children play soldiers A sword of ath for horse and feather in hat constitute general
 Germany has been ruled by many monarchs some cf them partially insane but it's and revolution spared it the shame of such a mentally deficient monarch as the crown prince would have been.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
FIRST U. S. ELECTION
 WAS HELD IN 1789

The first election for president of the United States occurred in the states which ratified the constitution on the Wednesday of January the 7th, 1798. Only ten of the thirteen states voted in that election, New York, Rhode Island and North Carolina not voting. In five of the states, viz, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, New Jersey and South Carolina, the people did not vote, the presidential electors being chosen by the state legislatures.
 At that time the constitution required the presidential electors to vote for two persons. the one receiving the majority to be president and the one receiving the next greatest number to be vice.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
CONVERSATION UNDER FIRE

know of nothing strange than tlss usual conversations in which induges at the sront in the heat of battle Recently racing down road to get out from under heavy shell fire falling on my face every five yards whistling scream an nounced fresh arrival panting lieutenant caught step with me. Do you know So-an6- So?' he gasped Yes, replied shell whirred down out of the sky and both fell flat our faces. Where is he now? he continued the sound of the explosion died away and rose. running together q think he's in Paris I answered, and even as I spoke rolled flat with him in muddy ditch another shell screamed down and broke by And thus we continued our for several hundred yards, discussing friend and his characteristics between dives into the mud William Slavens McNutt in Golfers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Gods Service FIao

1oo SerViCe Flag With his wee hand held in his fathers
 own,
 They strolled as the eve drew on Down the street of a western village.
 They were going to Grandmother
 home.
 A large blue star like a signet
 On its crimson edged field of white Shone forth from a neighbours window Mid the gathering shades of night. Daddy, what does the star in that flag mean?
 Tell me- I want to know" It means my boy, that from that home
 One went to fight the foe' Then two stars were seen from another, Dimly across the way-"and daddy See the two stars, what do they
 Mean I say. They mean there are two in the
 service,
 That have gone from that home away, Their parents miss them greatly. And pray for them every day. The two walked on in silence, Absorbed in thoughts their own, Till, clear in the evening heavens,
 All scarlet trimmed, there shone. The evening star in it's glory
 As a sentinel on the wall. Whose star is that, please daddy" Came the wandering thought to recall. 1 That beautiful star is Gods star And waited what he would say, Has God a son in the service, | And letting us know that way? MRS. BERTHA E. ROGER. 1155 E. Fillmore Phoenix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
GOVERNORS SIX SONS IN SERVICE

Huns that Americas is of democracy auocracy than the Illuminating fact that the governor of a great commonwealth finds pride in giving his six to the fight for liberty. this particular, the record of Gov. Richard Irvine Manning of South Carolina is without a parallel in the United States.
 The sx-star service flag of the Mannings repre- sents Captain William Sinker Manning, aged 32 regimenta adjutant 316th Infantry; Vivian Meredith Manning, aged 30, reserve officers training camp; Maj. Wyndham Meredith Manning aged 27 years brigade adjutant F. A. 156th Brigade, 81st division Capt. Bernard Manning, 316th Regiment F. A; Corp. Burnell Dias Manning aged 20. Brigade Detachment F. A., 156th Brigade, S1st Division, and Sergt. Adger Manning, aged IS, battalion sergeant major 316th F. Additional Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
NEW JUDGE SEATED
 ON SUPREME BENCH

Justice John Wilson Ross arrived in the city from Bisbee yesterday morn ing and qualified as a member of the supreme court, to which he had been appointed by Governor Hunt to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Justice Alfred Franklin The oath of office was administered by Justice Cunningham.
 The statement had been made in connection with the appointment of Judge Ross that he was a republican. As matter of fact, he formerly was a republican and was a candidate for the office of superior judge of Cochise county on the republican ticket at the first state election, but soon there after he ceased to be a republican.
 He did not he says, leave the repub- Iican party, but he found himself sep arated from it in 1912, and he asserts that the party left him. Anyway, he is now democrat.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
To Contributors

An explanation is due many contributors within the last two weeks that column of popular expres sion under the title, Where the People May Hear" Just before the election overwhelmed with letters for publication the Workmen's Compensa- tion act the political situation and topics of varying degrees of interest It was impossible to print them all or than small part of all of them. Those printed appeared in the order in which they were received. They given the undiscrim- mating treatment accorded patrons of weu-ordered barbershop on Saturday night.
 Some had the fault of being too long, and others were, thought of too personal a nature. That de- partment of the paper never intended vehicle for personal abuse.
 Also in the rush period many soldiers letters handed in to be printed. Those whose publication necessarily delayed filed away. Many of these letters, afterward found signed only by the first of the writers The verbal nforma- tion concerning them had been forgotten, that, though the letters have been carefully preserved we cannot in the absence of more data than we have say by whom to whom they written.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-14
Traffic Monitors

We have received from reader a reasonable pro- test against the of the expression silent" or iron policemen" applied to those semi-spherical castings at the street corners intended to mark the of drivers of vehicles The term 'policeman" with the writer is improper, though it prob- ably had humorous suggestion.
 The writer offers the name of monitor which agree is a better one-'traffc monitor would exactly describe the office they expected to fill
 Monitor observes the writer, signifies caution