davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
NO GRACE FOR TAX RETURNS.
Reports on Incomes Must Be Made by
March Is.

WASHINGTON, Feb. la-Treasury Of
iicials reiterated yesterday that therc
would be no extension of time for filing
income and profit tax returns beyond
March 10 This applies alike to individual
incomes, corporation incomes and pToit
returns, and to similar reports required
by the law on that date.
Officials denied nmors reaching the
treasury that extension might be granted
in certain cases for these returns. Addi
tional time may be granted, however, foi
so-called information at the source" re
ports. These are required from persons
or business interests which paid more thar
ISl,00O last year in salaries and wages
rents and number of other specified
classes of expenditures.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
SIBERIAN CASUALTY TOTAL.
Over 500 U. S. Troops Killed, woundet
or Missing.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia cable
gram from the headquarters of the
American expeditionrv forces in France
gave the total casualties in American
forces in Siberia up TO Feb. Q, as 10
officers and 314 men killed, died of
wounds and disease, wounded and miss
ing in action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
WOMEN WORKERS PROTEST..
Appeal to Public from Burleson s
Union Views.

BOSTON, Feb. l2.-The Woman s
Trade Union League of this city,
through its secretary, Mabel Gil
lespie, today appealed to the stock
holders in the New England Tclc
phone and Telegraph Go. and Amer
lean Bell Telephone Go. to protest
to Postmaster General Burlcson
against his attitude as regards
employees unions and to urge
their representatives in congress to
cause an investigation Of the fed
cral wire administration
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
HOLLIS NAMED ON
NEW COMMISSION
New Hampshire Senator to Assist in
Work Liquidating u S. Mil
itary Affairs Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2-Scnator
Henry f. Hollis Of New Hampshire,
Democrat, whose term expires in March,
was named hy Secretary Baker today
as n member Of the United States liqui-
dation commission, which will liquidatc
the business and financial affairs OF the
American expeditionary forces in Eng
land and France The commission is
headed by Edwin d. Parker of Texas
Other members are Brig. Gen. Charles
+. Dawes of Chicago and Homer II
johnson of Cleveland. A fifth member
Will be named
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
JAPAN DID NOT
THREATEN CHINA
Merely Called It's Attention to Proceed
nre Regarding Secret Treaties,
Foreign Minister Says.

TOXIC, Monday, Feb. 10 (.issociated
Press Nice Foreign Minister Shidehara,
speaking today regarding the publication
of Chinese treaties with Japan, said that
Japan had simply called to China's at
tention the established procedure accord-
ing to which neither government has a
right TO publish confidential correspond
ence without previously consulting the 9th
cr." lie spoke for Niseount Uchida, Tor
eign minister, who is suffering from pDeu.
monia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
VICTIM OF MELANCHOLY.
Springfield Man Who Lost -Four Chill
dren Shot Himself Today.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. IA ric.
tim of melancholy since the death of
his four children of influenza last No.
vcmber, John Meleher went to their
graves in a West Springfield Gene
terry today and there fired a bullet in
to his head. His condition is critical.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
WOUNDED SOLDIERS TRAIN.
1929 Are Taking Course of In.
struction Government Provides.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-There
were 1929 wounded soldiers in hos
pitais in the United States regis.
tered during December for various
courses of instruction provided by
the military authorities. Shop and
trade courses attracted 2,0l0 men,
commercial subjects, 1,117; agricul-
tural, Sol; courses are now being
given in 25 army hospitals.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
IJniversalist and Unitarian Churches

Wednesday, Feb. l., at 7 =. ma
meeting Of the Frcme circle branch Of
the Woman's Alliance OF the Unitarian
church in the parish house
Friday evening, Feb. l4-1hc Daughters
circle OF the Univcrsalist church will hold
tcn-cent social at Mrs, A. J Brackett's
- Frost street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Soap Concerns Manager Arrested by
Boston Police.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. le.--
Frank J. Swendeman, manager for Lev
er Brothers Co., soap manufacturers.
was arrested by the Boston police last
night on charges of larceny from the
company by means of forged checks
of sums totaling approximately Sill
600. He pleaded not guilty today and
was held in $4,000 bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Odd Fellows Temple

tuesday, Feb. llTcams L and i will
bowl
Thursday evening meeting OF
Canton Palestine.
Thursday, Feb, l3-Dennis Rebckah
lodge viii hold military whist party in
odd Fellows temple. Tickets. 25 cents,
Everybody is cordially invited. Playing
will begin promptly at o'clock. Refresh
mcnts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
NO MORE ''YEowoMEN.
Young Women in Naval Reserve are
to be Called Yeomeu.

BOSTON, Feb. l2.-Use of the term
"yeowomen" and yeomanettes" to desig-
nate young women in naval reserve SER
vice is discountenanced in an order re-
ceiyed at naval headquarters from ReaI
Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the bureau
OF navigation, today. The order said the
official designation OF these young ladie.
is woman tf)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
L1NcoLN,s ADDRESS READ.
Senate Follows Long Established Gus
tom on anniversary.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-In aeeor-
dance with long established custom
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read
today in the house of representatives
Rep. Rubev of Missouri was designated
by Speaker Clark to read the speech.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
BORDEN OFFERED POST.
Canadian Premier Said to Be Possible
British Envoy Here.

MONTREAL, Feb. l2-Sir Robert
Borden, the Canadian premier, who IS
now in Paris, has been offered the post
Of British ambassador to the United
States, according TO . report in news
paper circles III London,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
MINERS REJECT TERMS.
British Federation VIII Not Accept
Offer 'of Government.

LONDON, Feb 12.-The conference
of the miners federation of Great
Britain at meeting ut Southport to
day decided against acceptance Of the
terms offered by the government for a
settlement of the demands made by The
federation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
TO RESTORE TRAFFIC.
Siberian Railway Agreement Reached
With Japan.

WASHINGTON. Feb l2-Acting
Secretary Polk announced az the state
department today that the United
states now had accepted formally the
proposal of the japanese government in
regard to plans for the restoring Of
railway traffic in Siberia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
MISSION FROM CHILL.
Coming to United States to Discuss Fl
nance and Commerce

SAN DIEGO, Chile, Feb. IA
Chilean financial and commercial com
mission will leave here Feb. - to spend
Is days discussing financial and COM
mercial subjects in the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
THE WEATHER.
Cloudy and Warmer Tonight and To-
morrow-Snow Probable.

WASHINGTON, February T. The
weather forecast: Cloudy and warmer
tonight and Thursday. Probably local
SHOWS Gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

Maybe the man who boasts that he
doesn't owe dollar in the world couldn't
ii he tried
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
Masonic Temple

Thursday evening, Feb. l3, $50 p. M
Regular convocation of Fort hummer
chapter No. II, Il. A. NJ Work, M NJ. NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Two more par
ties of undesirable aliens are to be dc.
ported according to local immigration
officers. One party win 90 to New
York and the other 10 New Orleaus.
The southern party win include four
Mexieans and four Chinese from Chi
cago and few from the west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-12
DEpoRTING MORE OF EN-.
Another Transport of Bolshevists and
I. w. w. on its Way East.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. L.
train bcaring so Bolshevists and l. ".
W passoa through Fort Worth yester-
da" f7" Ellis Island. The radicals were
guardcl Cor deportation by immigTa-
tioa officers in San Francisco. Tucson,
El PaSo, San Antonio and Dallas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Otis Paul and their
daughter, Miss Julia Paul, Of West
Philadelphia, have moved into their new
home at ia Station avenue, Haddon
Heights, N. j., and have as their guests
over the week end. Mrs. p. S. Stout
and Miss Barbara Zimmerman, of West
Philadelphia.
Miss Beatrice Strong Bond. Of III
South Thirty eighth street, has re-
turned from Sea Isle City. and will
leave this week to visit Miss Florence
Roach, Of Brookline, Washington, D. G..
Miss Hilda Wright Blair, of 5144
Wyalusing avenue, is spending the
month of August at London. Can, as
the guest of Mrs. Edward Stevenson.
Miss Blair is a sister of Major George
Blair, who recently returned from over
seas.
Miss Marie Mcdonnell and Miss
Catherine Mcdonnell, Of 1OS South
Thirty eighth street, are spending a
few days at Cape May.
Mrs. D. s. Hall, of III South Thirty
eighth street, is spending week at
Cape May.
Miss Genevieve Mcdonnell, of 100
South Thirty eighth street, will leave
this week with a party of friends for
Saratoga,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horstmann, of
Germantown and Sunset avenues,
Chestnut Hill. will leave Dark Harbor,
Me-. today and will go to Saranac lake,
where they will be the guests of DR..
and Mrs. Francis Il. Packard, who have
cottage there.
Major and Mrs. s. G. Stokeman are
at Muncy Bay for the summer.
Miss C. s. Jones, of Springside,
Chestnut Hill. will spend part of Au-
gust at Saunderstown.
Mrs. Charles Platt, Sd, and her chill
dren, Of East Gravers lane, Chestnut
Hill. arc spending several months at
Ashland. n. II. Miss Cuylcr has taken
Mrs. Platt's house in Chestnut Hill for
thte summer,
A pretty midsummer wedding will
take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
high avenue and Twenty third street,
when Miss Gertrude Phelps. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phelps, of
1922 Ringgold street. will be married
to Mr.. William Busch, of 2435 North
Walter P. Cough. Mr.. Phelps viii
give his daughter in marriage. She
will wear a gown of white meteor satin
veiled with georgette crepe. a georgette
crepe hat trimmed with ostrich plumes
and maline streamers and will carry a
shower bouquet of Bride roses. Miss
Lillian Wappler, the brides cousin,
will be bridesmaid, and will wear a
gown of pink crepe meteor finished
with French touch of pale blue. Her
hat of pink georgette crepe is trimmed
with pale blue plumes and she will
carry pink roses tied with blue rib
bon.
Mr.. Harry Busch, the bridegroom s
brother, will be best man. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busch will 60 to the
mountains until September I, when
they will be at home at 6030 North
Twenty first street, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
$50 CHILDREN GUESTS
AT CURTIS CLUB
TubercuIar Parents Also to Be
Entertained at LawndaIe
Tomorrow

More than $50 children Of tubercular
parents will be given an all day picnic
tomorrow at the Curtis Country Club.
at Lawndale. under the supervision OF
nurses from the State tuberculosis Dis
pcnsary.
Boys and girls under fourteen years
of age from the dispensaries in South,
North and West Philadelphia will
gather at Seventeenth and Cherry
streets to take the special trolley, which
is scheduled to leave for Lawndalc at
. 30 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
use of the trolley has been donated BY
a friend interested in the prevention Of
tuberculosis. Cyrus II. X. Curtis has
opened the building and grounds OF
the Country Club to the children and
their mothers for the day and ice cream !,
oranges and apples will be served to
the guests.
The nurses have obtained private do
nations enough to provide lunches for
those children who cannot afford TO
take their own. Games and athletic
sports have been planned for the en-
tertainmcnt of the guests, who will re.
turn to the city at ) o'clock.
The picnic will be postponed IL there
is rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
TioGA

Mrs. A. V. Yerger and her daughter,
Miss Genevieve e. Yerger. of 1925 Erie
avenue, will spend the latter part of
August in Portland, Nc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Belts, of 472G
North Fifteenth street, have gone to
Ocean City to remain until September.
Miss Edna Marian Lindner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Lindner,
of 3233 North Park avenue, who spent
tho carly summer with her parents at
their bungalow in Willow Grove, has
gone to Long Island to remain through
August. Miss Lindner's engagement ito
Mr.. Sidney Earle Reifsnyder, son of
Mrs. !. f. Reifsnyder. was recently
announced. Mr.. Reifsnyder was over
Nineteenth Regiment, Engineer Corps.
Mrs. James J. Hunter. OF 2S45 North
Broad street, with her daughter, Miss
Jean Hunter, will leave during the week
to spend the remainder of the season
in Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Il. McAllister, son in law and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Hunter, have returned from
their wedding trip and are spending the
will be at home in the autumn at 5215
North Tenth street. Mrs. McAllister
was Miss Ruth p. Hunter.
Mr.. David w. Furey, son of the Rev.
John r. Furey and Mrs. Furey, of 4559
North Nineteenth street, sergeant at
Camp Jackson. s. c.. has returned from
Wildwood. and will pass the remainder
of his furlough with friends in Eliza
beth. N. J. Sergeant Furey's brother
in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam w. Baker. have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home AT
143S Powell street. Norristown. Mrs,
Baker, who was June bride, was Miss
Helen NJ. Furey.
Miss Josephine Finney, of 3406 North
Nineteenth street. is spending the sum
mer at Ocean City.
Miss Louise Beury. of North Six-
teenth street, is spending the summer
at Ventnor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
FIRST NURSES JOIN
AMERICAN LEGION
Women Enroll at Mass-Meeting
Held by Post so at
City Club

Post 80, American Legion, has en-
rolled the first army nurses in the new
organization. and as result its mem
brrship, already second in numbers
among posts in the state. passed the 900
mark.
The nurses wcrc enrolled at mass
meeting held last night by the post in
the City Club. Heretofore the post con
sisted entirely Of women who served
as ycomcn in the navy. As all nurses
who served overseas are eligible to
it is believed the lcgion's
membership will increase materially and
many more womcn's posts will be
formed in other cities.
Last nights meeting was addressed
by G. AertScn. Jr.. state secretary of
the organization. Mr.. Acrtscn com
mcndcd the women for the impetus they
have given the new organization, and
predicted womcn's posts would have a
restraining influence in keeping posts
composed of men out of politics.
He also told the members of Post 80
that large, thriving posts, such as
theirs, were better than many small
ones. and the establishment of many
small posts would probably result in
much trouble from petty jealousics
On September 10, Post 30 will give
show in the Navy Yard y. NJ.
C. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
TWELVE GIVEN CITY JOBS
Six Men Appointed to Positions In
Bureau Of Surveys

Twelve appointments to city positions
were made today. Six of these were in
the Bureau of Surveys. as follows:
Fred T. Thorpe, Jr., 1858 Bridge
street, and Howard lie Quin, 1862 East
Berks streets, first assistants. $1,000
each David W. Bainbridgc, 1880 Lou
den street. second assistant, $ll50;
James W. Ryan, 1712 South Eighteenth
street, draughtsman. $500; Frank s.
bowling. 203I Orthodox street, transit
man, $1,000; Albert I.cahy, 1434 Porter
street, transitman. 5000.
Other appointments were: Alexander
NJ Smith, 1917 Locust street, assistant
chief operator, Electrical Bureau.
$1650; DR.. Russell W. Henry, 1900
Powelton avenue, assistant dentist, De
partment of Health and Charities, $3.50 :;
Neil Farren, 2l20 East Sergeant street
engineer, Bureau of Water, $500;
Howard d. Bailey. 1915 Salem street,
foreman, Bureau of Highways. $125 a
month; Isaac Winokur, 210 Carpenter
street, guard, League Island Park
Bureau of City Property. $3.50 n day :;
Stanley Hoskins, 253J South Fifteenth
street, first year apprentice, Electrical
Bureau $3.50 year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
FRANKFORT

Miss Helen Gable, Of Leiper street,
spent the week end with friends at At
lantic City.
Miss Jessie Knowlton, of Womrath
street, is visiting in Auburn, N. Y.
Mrs. r. Keibler. of Orthodox street
and Frankford avenue, has left for a
visit in wildwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borneman, of
4645 Penn street, have left on trip
TO the Thousand Islands, Montreal,
Quebec, the Saguenay river, Lake
Champlain and Lake George.
Miss Alice Peterson, of Penn street,
is spending several weeks at Lake Ho-
patcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hepworth, of Nor
wood. are entertaining as their house
guests Mrs. c. Browne and Miss Bea-
trice Peterson for fortnight.
Miss Agnes Saylor, of Leiper street,
Is visiting Mrs. l.. Carter at her cot
tage at Cape May until the middle of
September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WILDWOOD CREST PIER |
DESTROYED BY fire.
Wind-Swept Flames Wipe Out
Amusement Place With
Loss Of $4,000

Wildwood, y. j.. Aug. 13.-Fire late
last night destroyed the wildwood Crest
Amusement Pier Mt Heather road and
Ocean front, and damaged the fishing
pier. the approach TO WHICH was burned,
The pier burned all night long and
was witnessed by thousands of seaside
sojourncrs. Early this morning n
northeast wind arose with heavy rain
which was expected to cXtinguish the
flames still licking at the pilings and
debris. The total loss is estimated .at
$4,000.
The flames were first discovered
sweeping through the skating rink of
the pier, where the paper decorations
gave the fire a rapid start. The skat
ing rink and the ballroom had been
closed for the night and only a few
stragglcrs in the poolroom and con
ccssionaires and their employees were on
the pier.
Miss Helen Bridgeman. Of Philndcl-
phia, guest at the resort. was leaving
the rink when she noticed flames shoot
up from the electric switchboard and
ignite paper decorations suspended from
the ceiling. Within minute the flames
spread to the ballroom adjoining and
then crept down the handstand, destroy
ing the instruments of tho band which
was playing there for tho season.
Four fire companies from North Wild
wood. wildwood and Wildwood Crest
responded, and two fremen--Harold
Nickerson. son of Fire Chief Nickerson.
and Burt Thompson-werc burned about
the hands and face, but we're able to
continue on duty.
Captain Gillian. Of the submarine
mother ship Rainbow. stationed Mt Cold
Springs Harbor. Cape May. observed the
fire and dispatched boatload Of twenty
sailors under command of Ensign Bet
zcr and Boatswain Finnertic to aid the
firemen. The sailors did yeoman serv
ice and did not depart until the blaze
was under control.
Sparks set fire to the roofs Of the
residence Of Charles II. Larcs. Crocus
road; the property at DOG Pacific ave
nue., belonging to the Doctor Weiss cs
tate, and to Andrcws's store. Cardinal
road and Boulevard. but here the flames
were extinguishcd before much damage
was done. Two streams of water were
kept playing on the Seaside Apartments,
and these also escaped damage.
The destroyed pier was built in 1907
and was the property of the Crest Pier
Company, in which the Baker brothers
are said to be heavily interested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Helen Donahue and Miss Anna
Ghellar, of 1856 North Warnock street.
will act as hostesses at block party to
be held on Saturday evening in the 2SOO
block of North Warnock street in aid
of the Church of St. Edward the Con-
lessor, Eighth and York streets.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Mayer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton o. Mayer, of 907 North Sixteenth
street, and Mr.. George w. Wolfsten, of
1880 Spruce street, will take place on
Thursday evening, September II, at G
o'clock at the Mercantile Club. The
brides sister, Miss Elinor Mayer. will
be her only attendant and Mr.. James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
RADIO OPERATORS NEEDED
Jobs In Merchant Marine Going Fast
but Supply Is Great

Radio operator jobs are going fast.
according to William G. Rice, head of
the local branch of the Sea Service
Bureau. But there are still many of
these berths open. Application should
be made at once at 27 South Fourth
street. The salary is $125 a month.
Shipping board officials. who are
anxious to keep the Country's fleet of
cargo ships moving, are experiencing
difficulty in finding radio operators for
the vessels. Salaries have jumped from
$40 a month before the war to the
present rate. In response to a recent
call from the Sea Service Bureau many
licensed operators applied at headquar
ters and signed up for service.
The dparth of radio operators has had
its effect locally, delaying the movement
of cargo ships at this port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
FOUNTAINS CONSTRUCTIONS"
SAYS PRLM LITTLE ART JURY
Meanwhile Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Ania
Must Maintain Makeshift Water Stations

nOES II spoil the beauty Of the city
- to have horses drink from public
fountains?
Is sanitary drinking fountain for
horses and dogs less artistic than the
garish billboards that advertise var
ious products?
For some reason the Municipal Art
Jury. according TO members Of the So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals, is opposed TO drinking foun-
tains but permits commercial bill
boards and hanging signs to be erected
in conspicuous places.
During the last two years the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has been unable to get per
mission from the Art Jury to erect
public fountains for horses and dogs.
Two memorial fountains had to be re-
fused because the jury would not con
sent to their placing. One of the
fountains was to be made of stone aud
was TO cost about $1,000. another was
to cost even more and was to be de-
signed by an artist.
Art Jury Talks
FOUNTAIN WhlCn was TO be DIS
placed by Moorcstown, y. j., was Of
fcred as gift to the society, with all
expenses for erection TO be paid.
The society tried to obtain permission
from the jury to place n sanitary foun-
tian at Hunting Park avenue and Fox
street and formally petitioned the jury,
submitting design that was accepted in
Detroit, Michigan. The fountain was
an anti germ, individual cup design,
which permitted the driver to stay
in his seat while the horse helped him
self to a drink, the wagon shaft run
ming under the fountain. This foun-
tain was so popular in Detroit that
after being tried out. q hundred were
ordered.
In reply to the petition, the following