davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
DANCE FOLLOWS
AT HOME IN WAYNE
Invitations Issued for Dinner and
Theatre Party on Tuesday
for School Set

Mrs Plcrson s. conrad gave an at homo
on Tuesday, from until O'Clock, at her
nome IN Wayne. Assisting her in receiving
were her daughter, Mrs. Alfred q. Hare aud
Mrs. r. = Conrad, Jr,, Mrg charles II
Quimhy. Mrs John Tillotson and Mrs Leon
ard w. 'oleman For tho cvcuiug Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad gave a dance for the receiving
party and about thirty additional guests.
Mrs. Clarence \. Warden, or PARKWAY
Farm, Ilaverford, has issued invitations for
a dinner and theatre party on Tuesday, when
the guests will he from tho school set
Mr.. and Mrs Paul clayton, Of Iiavcrford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
pETWILIGR-MOTT

BURLIN,iTON, y. J.-One Of the war
brides of the week was Miss Gertrude Mott,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mott. OF
Union street, who became the bride of Major
William Detwler, of Columbia, Pa, at st.
Marys Church on Wednesday evening. at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Charles = Lewis. rector
of ST. Marys Church, performed the t.rc-
mony.
The ceremony was followed by "A reception
at the home of the brides parents
Major and Mrs. Detwilcr left on short
wedding trip, and on their return viii leave
for Camp Hancock, Atlanta, Ga,
Major Detwiler was former Mayor of
Columbia, and at the time the National
Guard was Federalized was a captain In the
guard having since been advanced to major.
The bride made her debut two years ago
She was a graduate of st. Mary's Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Ham. Of news for the society page will he
aerepted and printed In the Eyening Public
LEDGER provided they are written on one side
az the paper and are signed with full name and
Jslsphons number. Of the sender. a y mnst
sls}s E1iter,'' Essnlns Public Ledser. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05
berS OF the immediate talnileS'
CONGDON -I.OtGllltAN

Tho marriage uf Miss y. Agnes i.oughran.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John loughran,
and Mr. Walter ". Congdon was solemnizcd
at the church of our Lady of Mercy on
Thursday At noon.
The ceremony performed by MonsiG-
nor Gerald Coghlan, assisted by the Rev
Michael a, Bennett, cousin of the bride.
Miss Loughrau was given in marriage by
her father.
Mr. Congdon had as his best man Dr.
Hubert l.. King, OF Washington, u. G.
A breakfast for the family and intimate
friends followed the ceremony AZ the nome
of the bride 223S North Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Congdon then left for an
extended wedding trip through the South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Commercial Travellers meet
building. Members. "
Address By Miss Eiisabsth ~. Ve@
turued missionary, ON Armenia, Bapf>I'
pie. Free,
Esperamto msetips Of Boy sna G1@I
Assembly Hall. Fifteenth and Itq4
o'clock, Free.
Fir~men'. rretectlse AAseele(>C9
Parkway Building. 1889 O'Clock
Marine Cerps CIuhi,ssse epl1ty
nut street, Free
Isisnsr - wu1an> ro1I0
vissti51
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeman of 1926 North
Broad street. announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Florence cornelia Free
man. ~ Mr., Russell c, Lees OF i74o Diamond
ntreef
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05

That I was only another effort OF
the Page publications TO place every
possible obstruction In the way OF the
police department, even risklng the
lives OF little children, was the state
ment made by chief OF Police Lucas
yesterday on an article appearing in
a morning paper published by the
Charles Page interests. The article
told the children thai they could so
on without fear OF being bothered by
the police. Chief Lucas had Just
started a compnign to guard the lives
of children who have been roller sltnt-
ing In the streets by warning them
TO keep Off.
While the article used the wort
sidewalk" irstead OF street the
place b9nned by the chiefs edict,
Chief Lucas said tho effect would he
10 cause the impression that children
had right tc skate in the streeL-in-
asnuch as the story would be rccoE-
nized as an attack on the campaign he
had Just launched.
The article which rgdSed the ire Of
the chief follows IN pnrt;
you car keep ON roller skating In
Tulsa. officials say. chief of police
has nooro7er ". stop practice. rules
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
AMERICAN WOMAN IS
VICTIM INDIAN BAND
Was Stripped of Clothing by
Yaquis But Escapes; Is
Now in Hospital.

WASHiNGTON, Jan. A report
by the American yronsul7 TAT NOgalcs to
the state department on the massacre
Wednesday of passengers OF a south
crn Pacific train by Yaqul indians In
Mexico adds TO the news dispatches
the Information that an American
woman was one ot the victims. She
was stripped OF her clothing but es-
capped and n now IN a hospital At Em-
paine, suburb OF Guayainns,
The report says the faquis placed
an obstruction on tho track over which
the engine and the cars carrying the
military escort passed safely but the
passenger coaches were derniled. Tho
Indians entered the coaches. killing the
passengers iu their seats.
Fire. placed beneath the cars, failed
TO burn them
The engine was cut loose ana run
To- Lencho station, whore Mexican
troops were loaded aud carried back
10 the wreck and drove the Indians
away
Information reaching the consul IA
that eight hundred faquis were In
tho attacking party. II appears that ot
the eighty passengers on the train only
seven escaped unharmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
GERMAN |. W. W. CARRIES
MAP OF OKLAHOMA POINTS
Amt American Remarks Leads ~
Arrest of Music pcsidicr
from inwton.

CORIT'S CHRISTI, Texas, Jau g..
Max Rhieze, German, gaid Ia be
from Lawton. Okla. was taken into
custody at Kings dlle, Texas. tonight
10y SHERIFF. Scarborough OF kleberg
county. End will be held for depart
ment OF jus,ce agent who ls expected
to arrive Mt Kingrviile tomorrow
From papers found In the man y
pockets. officers say, bhiezo appnr-
emily had "A prominent connection WIN
the Industrial Workers of the World.
and that he had only recently wrlttcn
a threatening letter to IA banker Uf
Caldwell. Kan Officers declined 10
disclose the bankers name.
A map showing points IN oklahoma,
Texas. Kansas and ether states where
she /. w w has large following
was found IN the mans possession, 0c-
cording to officers,
Rhiezc had been IN kingsVille two
days, peddllng music. and is alleged
TO have made anti-Americnn remarks
which first led to suspicion OF hts
motives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
CHIEF LUCAS QUOTES ORDINANCE PROHIBITING USE OF
STREETS FOR ROLLER SKATING PAGE PAPERS ARE FLAYED

yesterday, 5rimpIy TO take apother
stab AZ the Tulsa police department
Not thai we expect anything dif-
fcrent from them, for II has been
their consistent policy TO place every
stone IN the path of this branch Of the
city administration, the duty OF which
Is 10 enforce the laws and make Tulsa
a safe place la which TO live.
Their efforts to lure small chl!-
dren on roller akntes into the streets.
where they aEs- easy prey Tor oven
the mo4t careful automobile drivers.
can have but one aim, that OF cncri-
ficinR sonlp babe thbt the finger Of
condemnation ma, be pointed at the
department
There mover hlg cen an effort on
the part of these publications to build
M: Il always has teen one OF destrlc-
ton, ana even iC n life stands IN the
way. that N -hst means to mn end.
aud no .,ecprd viii %" kept Of IT, II the
end the final destruction of the de-
pa rtmsut- y accomplished
Mayor Simmons inst night dcnied
that he h11 made statement that
le streets could bo uscd for roller
skHling
chief l.ucas deolaFfd last night that
he Syould not he sWcrved from his de-
termination 90 do everything possible
Ito TrotcCt tho children Of Tulagt ny
keeping th"m out of the sureets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
President Wilson Makes
Nominations for Army

WASHINGTON, Ian A. Brigadier
General Peyton G. Marsh, major gem
eral OF the national army, was today
nominated By President Wilson n
major general in the regular army
The following were nominated to be
major generals In the national army:
Brigadiers Generals william {.
Langfltt. John c. Mcmahon and VIII
liam q. Haan,
The following colcnels we're nomi-
mated 10 be brigadier generals IN the
national army; John u. Mcdonald, Ea
ward A. Miller, nerossey c. O. Dell
Thomas H. lees. George w Gatt hell
p. ID. LochridFe Samuel +. Mcclure,
Peter c. Harris Munroe Mcfarland.
william Il. Sample EH A. Helmick'
John s. Winn, Robert J.. Howe, Glenn
ent A. r. Flagler Charles d. Rhodes
william n. Harts Charles Clawford'
William 4. Graves. Frank ID. webster,
Joseph u. Leitch. Robert Alexander
William {. Davis. Francis G. Marshall
Edgar ]. Edwin, James a. Ryan, FREQ
w Sladen, Harry Ih<l'andhoitz, Peter
Murray. paul A. Wolf. Tiemann N
Horn. Palmer T., Pierce and william
Chamberlain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN MAY
WAIT UNTIL AFTER WAR
Representatives of American
Constitutional Leagues
Suggests Such Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Reprt som
tatives OF the American Goa stitutionnl
league OF which Charles s. Faircmlds
secretary Of the treasury during Pres
'dent Cleveland's administration, is
president. today. today appeared be
iote The house woman suffrage conl-
hlttee and urged that action on the
proposed suffrage constitutional
,mendment be deferred until after
he war.
Thru Everitt p. Wheeler. OF New
ork, the league argued that paSsage
or the amendment by congress at
ms tiHe and "A campaign later for It's
yhuilcation would divert the attcn-
uon OF American women from the ne
,essity OF putting forth every energy
70 helm win the war.
l)r. Llcian Howe OF Buffalo. a mom-
per OF the league and fellow Of he
" oval Academy of Medicine, urged
tIiHY women were not quRlifed 10 vote
ne also presenteJ statistics tending
20 show that the high rate OF infant
mortality made II necessary for wo-
men 10 keep their places In tho home
instead OF giving their attention TO
pulltics
The speakers AZ todny's hearings are
not connected with The national asso-
'1ation orpQsed 20 woman suffrage,
nut represent, they said. an orRanlza e
uon composed OF both suffragists and
lnu-sdffragitts, favoring action by
ne individual states
AntiasuffraglstE and womans party
pokesmen will be heard tomorrow by
TIC committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
APPROPRIATE HALF BILLION
Director-General McAdoo Has
Busy Day Planning Soiu-
tion Labor Demand.
LOYAL SERVICE A NECESSITY
Employees Are Asked to Pursue
Duties Diligently Pending
Wage Settlement.

wASHfNuTON, jan A. -Legisla
tion to regulate the governments OPP
GRAFTON OF railroads and to guarantee
the carriers compensn ton on the basis
of Their average operating Income for
the hAt three years. wRs asked OF con-
grcsr by President Wilson In an id-
dress to-day TO both houses in Joint
session Bills emhodyins hts recon-
inondn lions and carrying an apprO-
prlation of half a billion dollars as
revolving fund" were introduced I'm.
mrttHtoty ana Rn attempt VIII be
made 90 rush them 60 prompt passage.
While the presidents address mot
with general approval among Demo
crntS aud Republicans alike, opposi-
ton n expected 10 develop over pro-
vision In the administration bill that
federal control shall continue after
the war indefinitely or until congress
orders otherwise. and over details 90
Athe compensation basis.
Considers Wage Demand.
White the legislative wheels were set
moving Director General McAdoo
spent busy day planning a solution
of labor questions with heads OF the
four railway brothrrhoods, and finally
decided to refer the brotherhoods
pending demand for a general wage
Increase To- an advisory board of four
members TO be- appointed by him In q
few days. This board Will iuvestipats
all phases OF the broihcrboods' de-
nsands and recommend d course 20
.Mr McAdoo. His decision will be ef.
foctive ~ 10 wages from January J.
The plan will affect iumedtateIy
only tbs wage requests OF the brother
hools. but d&mapas whsch may be
made htsr by other classes of 0r4an.
lied labor probably win be hasdlsd IN
the right to make whatever decisi0n
he chooses, without regard 10 rerom-
mendations OF the advisers
Some increases, both to the brother
hoods and to other railway labor, nrs
generally considered certain The a.
rector general IN statement tonight
promised every cmpioye that his
rights and interests vii be Justly dealt
with. and appealed for hearty spirit
OF enthusiasm and co-operation from
every man.
Speed Coal Movement,
Efforts 10 speed the coal and other
frelgfN continued today along with
the Legislative and labor phAses Of the
railway movement, aud apccisl ordsra
we're issued providing that sive hun
dred additional cars Hhail be furrished
! daily 10 certain specified hitnminous
and anthracite mines. mainly In Penn
sylvania, for supplying New England.
These problems forced Mr.. McAdpo
10 postpone until tomorrow action on
eastern passenger traffic officials rec-
ommendations for curtailment OF pas
senger schedules, but he Ia expected
to lnssue orders then for abandon
ment Of number OF trains and elimi-
nation of parlor and sleeping csr 10
a great extent
Referrinf 60 his negotiations With
the brotherhood chiefs yesterday and
to-day. the director general tonight is
srtd a statement sayIrg;e
This Is u time OF great stress and
the attltuds cf.every emptoye should
CONTINUED o2 PACE FIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Jeanette Rankin Submits
Bill Concerning ireland

WASInNGTON Jan. "a Inint
resolution declaring that this gov
crrment recognize the right Of Ire
land 10 political Independence ana
that we csunt ireland among those
countries for whose freedom Lnd de-
mocracy we ARE fighting, was ii,S
troduced by Representative jeanette
Rankin vf Montana.
Miss Rankin also introduced a
resolution authorizing the president
to require all employers OF labor dur
ing the war TO pay women workers
the same wares ns are paid 20 men
ana offered bin "a equoline the
wages of men and women government
employees who perform similar labor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
SPECIAL. OFFER
WILL END SOON
Peppery Weather Affords
Wonderful Opportunity to
Energetic Candidates.
CONFIDENCE IS PREVALENT
Contestants Should Send Sub
scriptions Soon as Re-
ceived; Prevents Delay.

The swell Is roming' Like a mighty
ocean wave that laughs Rt obstacles
and sweeps everything before II. mo
movement of candidates In The Tulsa
Worlds great automobile and prize
campaign In responding 10 the big
extra vote and gold oefcr Is getting
larger and larger az 1t rolls on to-
ward the shore Tho offer closes
Tuesday night. January s. Nine
o'clock IL the CLOSING hour, and
promptly M that time the doors OF
the campaign office vii. be closed
and locked ard the opportunity de
hixo win have Iassed. Every canul-
date who Is la the Iwim-- and that
lneauea bout all OF them onfidently
expects TO ride on the crest OF the
wave. and he deposited on the shore
Of opportunity.
with the remaining period OF tho
offer, az we'll as the campaign itseli,
getting smaller and smaller with each
tick OF tho cloek every effort is beng
oNerted, every nerve strainlny 10
mako the most Of the marvellous OPP
portunity that has only few days
to run. Tho "peppery' weather ~
adding materially To the enthusiasm.
In almost every letter and they
come In stacks candidates tell or
the $50 clubs they plan TO turn In be-
fore Tue day night Most OF tnem'
tho. are sending In their suhscrip-
tons right along. as they realize that
by this methci. the Subscribers eN-
pcrlence no delay In receiving their
paper. Ry sending IN the suhscrip-
tons as fast ~ they are obtained the
chances OF the campaign department.
being completely showed under tues
dayo night are slightly lesSened. Any
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
German Agents Attempt
Erect Wireless Station

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. 4.~-Agents
Of the German government attempted
TO establish wireless telegraph sta
ton on the west coast Of Mexico In
.lgl4. several months after war had
been declared, according to testimony
today at the trial of 81 persons
charged with conspiracy In connec-
tlon with proposed revolution
aga inst British rule In India.
Gustave Kooppel a shipping brok-
or OF San Diego. Cal. on the stand
In the United states district court
sald today that he had arranged sew
eral details In the wireless matter for
Baron II. Won Setback. former vice
consul general for Germany In san
Francisco. Tho plan failed. koeppel
said. when several persons engaged
in the enterprise had been arrested
by Mexican authorities and the expe-
dition returned to the Unteu States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
lNSURES A "GREATER TULSA"
City's Growth Stunted by Lack
Of Houses Within Reach of
Laborers' Purse.
NEW RAILROAD IN PROSPECT
Million Dollar Company Would
, Bring 5000 Mile Line Into
Oil Metropolis.

Five hundred new homes each year
,,ntl the supply meets the demand,
Thus did the directors OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce yesterday plan 10
remove nt last the obstruction whlch
has done more than anything else
70 retard the growth of Tulsa, ths
obstruction but for which Tulsa TO-DAY
would have hundreds OF addiuona'
families and scores OF new enter
prises,
sourrcd 10 the realization that
definite steps to relieve the situation
were needed Immediately r. NJ. Me
Tariin, presideSt OF the Chhmper Oh
Commerce, yesterday appointed IA
committee TO perfect plans for the
organization OF corporations inc
purpose OF which Is to erect five nun
dred homes In Tulsa each year unt'i
the supply is equal to the demand
ON small Payment Plan.
These homes are to be such that
While altogether desirable. they eau
be purchased by salaried persons on
the small payment plan Az these
homes are purchased. rental properU
Will be vacated and TO those VINO ue'
sire 10 rent rather than buy, rates VIII
be within reason.
o. II Leonard, vice president OF ths
Exchange National bank, IL chair'
man OF the committee.
While Tulsa has enjoyed a phe
nomenal growth during recent years
IL has been stunted to a appreciate
degree because of the high cost o.
homes and rentals FactorItS whici
sought TO locate In Tulsa have beer
driven elsewhere because renthl'
were 80 high laboring men would no
come to the city,
II ~ tho realization that Tulsa mus
remeds this situation u she were no
only 10 stop growing. but keep from
retrograding that has caused thu
Chamber OF Commerce to get be
hind the corporation plan launched
Yesterday
New Railroad Probable.
The matter was presented to. tb'
directors OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at their usual meeting dnrinf
The noon hour by Mr.. Leonard
At the same time, the members o
The railway committee reported ON 4
plan whereby Tulsa may soon SCI
the organization OF a $1,000. 900 com
pany which viii have as its purpos'
tho construction OF q road which
will place Tulsa In direct connection
with railway system OF eight thou
sand miles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Won Hertiing Speaks
of Peace Proposals

BERLIN, Jan. 4.--(Via Amstcr-
dam Count von HertllnE. the I'M
p"rial German chancellor, spoke
again today tefore the main commit
lee 81 the reichstag In referring To
HIS romarks of yesterday in which he
said that Germany had to deal with
Incidents which might change the
russo German position from day to
hay the chancellor proceeded to al
lude to tho1Russian proposal 10 Trans
,er the peace regulations 20 Stock
hoim as such an incident. In this
connection, he declared:
Apart from the fact that we arc
Aot In a position to permit the Rus
sia,s To prescribe wherb we should
continue the negotiations, the trans
Ter v Stockholm would lead u great
difficulties"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
General Pershing Thanks
President for Greetings

WASHINGTON. Jan 4-General
pershing today cabled the thanks or
the American eXpoditionary forces for
president Wilson's New Years greet
ing His message said
"All officers and men OF this COM
mapd extend TO the president as our
in chief, most sincere
thanks for his message OF confidence
and we heartily return his New Years
greetings and trust that his health
and strength may be conserved. All
ranks extend 20 him and our people
at home pledges OF loyalty and de-
votlon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
SHERIFF HEARS WHOLE STORY
Goes to Fort Worth for Details
of Plot Which, Wrecked
Tulsa Residence.
$500 PAID FOR THE BL0WUP
Killing of Oil Man Would Have
Meant Double Reward;
Not |. w. W.

Hubert Vowel. now a prisoner m
the county jail. was one of the four
men who blew up tho home OF J. e.
rev last Octuurr according to state
mrnis made tu sheriff W NJ MCI Iul-
Tough. by "Ju Jo' Miller Two men
known as Whitley" nnd FREDDY
completed the quartet. Millcr CON
iessed according 20 sheriff McCm-
Tough.
Vowel was arrested about six weeks
ago and sentOncci To year iu the
county jail for 'hrowing bottle or
nluu-Elyccrin At ratrolman Nlkn-
son In east louls,, At that time he
Was not suspected ef completely I'm ThC
destruction OF the Pew home. Vowel
has been examined several times hy
mccullough but no information
would be given hrt night couccrulut
the results of these Investigations
sheriff McCullough went to Fort
Worth three weeks ago upon advice
OF Miller's attorney. who wired the
Tulsa county sheriff that Miller had
confessed To "blowing up the rest
dence of the Tulsa oil man and had
implicated three other men, one "A
prisoner In the Tulsa county Jail Nc
Sullough spent geNcral hours With
Miller, hnd he related the fun story
of the plot, speaking freely aud with
out hesitation, according 10 the shcr.
iff's statement.
81 900 for Good job"
According 20 Millcrs confession ~
related hy Mccullough, Vowel and
FREDDY" placed several charges ni
soup" under the residence and fired
them while Whitley and Miller
watched After the explosion, the,
separated. The men received slgi
each for the work. They were 10 re
ceive an additional $500 II they "i,t
q good job which meant that the,
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
Young Italian Pilots
Learn American Fiuing

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Thursday. Ian. 3-The first
group OF young pilots and observers 10
take course Of instruction In the
American flying school nearest the
hattie front In the Wueyre completed
ts work today. After rest OF a week
the squadron Will be sent TO the front,
where the finishing touches viii he
added under actual battle conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-05
, 10000
The Law
tOrllnance il6G)

tOrdinance 1850
Section | II shall be unlawth
for any person In or upon the
roadway Of any street, allev OF
public thoroftte. designed for
the use of vehicles To slide or
coast upDa any handsled. wngon,
cart or skates; or TO jump at
towards or I'm front OF any We
hicle whilc the same Is In mo-
tion, with intent TO annoy or 'ha-
rass the driver or occupants OF
such vehicle. or To throw or
shoot any stick, stone, or other
missile at any such vehicle OF
the occupants thereof, Of 10 en-
gage 10 amy sport or eNAcisc /.
Z likely to scare horses or enibar-
rass. nNstruct or interfere with
: the passengers Of vehicles or
pedestrian