davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

the team humi1iate their ancient rivals
The victory over Wilmington Saturday
gave Page an opportunity to use num-
Der of substitutes the greater part of the
game and thus save his regulars for
Earlham. The locals should enter the
game against the Quakers in the best
conditions they have been this year and
every regular on the team, with the ex-
ception of Bob Bastian, is expected to
line up at his regular position. The sev-
eral men who have been laid up with
minor injuries for the past week have
come around in great shape and by Sat
urday will be able to travel the entire
route at top speed.
An Interesting thing brought to light
In Saturdays game was that Bastian is
not the only one on the Butler team who
can kick football. Graham and Hun
gate looked after this department Of the
game in great shape, and although But
Ter had little occasion to do any punt
ing, the work of these men at the kick on
and after touchdowns was all that could
be expected.
The absence of Bastian from the game
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Saturday viii be no excuse for a Butler
defeat. With Paul Brown at quarter,
Graham Kiser or Stephenson, half backs,
and McClafin, full, Earlham win have
the most formidable assault to face that
they have been up against this year,
Wallie diddlesworth, who has been
out of the game for a couple OF weeks
with a bad ankle, is expected to be back
at his old job at right end. Middlee.
worth is one OF the best defensive men
on the Butler squad
Enthusiasm at Butler is running hfrh
and students are considering nothing bnf
a decisive victory. Pep sessions and veil
tests are carded for all this week De-
mands for reserved seats have. been pour-
ing in from the alumni in great numbers
and the largest crowd that has Witnessed
a game at Irwin field for some time will
be on hand to back Pages outfit to the
limit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

back position, and is expected 10 develop
the human plow'' qualities that Burton
exhibited in the same position with the
Tiger outfit last year.
man, has been shifted from end TO the
back field to assist Galloway and Krum-
beuer, a Grand Rapids (Mich.) half back.
Coach Buss has practically decided TO
place Red" Adams at end as a running
mate for Mendenhall
Jacobs and kepner win ill the tackle
positions for the Tigers, and Vaudevoort
Van de Bark and Mccain viii supply the
guard material
Just previous TO the Franklin game an
interfraternity cross country run win be
sta ged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
In the Pillow League

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia maid found $500
under the pillow In the home of DR.. J. J.
Du Base. She appropriated 1t and was
arrested.
'Yez are not q bali player, so lave
money yez find under the pillows alone
hereafter admonished Sergt. Matthew
O'Flaherty, when the doctor declined to
roll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Big Chief Speaker

PETERBORO, Ont, Oct. 19.-Tris
Speaker has such a good opinion of the
Indians he will be made a chief of the
Hiawatha tribe and for a week or ten
days will join them In hunting bigger
game than Robins. He is after deer
the quadruped specimen.
Accompanied by his catcher, Leslie
Nunamaker, H. C. Fo1ger Of League Park,
and Chick Halford of Cleveland, iris
arrived here for a weeks hunting and
fishing at Rice Lake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

The When Store
Goldstein Bros
90 Bennett-Swain- Co
I'm Rec Sporting Goods Co. al W. Warn.
l.. a P. Efroymson sIs s. Meridian
". Ebner 16es w Michigan
ARnA Frey. sS2s ID. Washington
Joseph Freije. IS4e Roosevelt Ave.
Marry FArber. 3aa w. Washington
A. Graul. i4as Columbia Ave-.
A. g. NJ. Gramhing. $40 Virginia Ava
q. Goldberg 22es =. Washington
III. Gold & Co, 1891 Columbia Ave.
Ernest Hughes sss Massachusetts, Ava
H W. Hoffman. 1347 n Senate Ave.
r. w. HshIt. I33s Kentucky Ave
Mrs c. Handien, res Blake
Hub Clothing store. ReT w, Washington
Mrs Anna HalsinE SIS w. Morris
Irvington Dry Goods Co. S4s4 e Washington
NJ. s. Jaffe. ASS Prospect
b. Jacobsen 1895 Shelby
A. 4 r. Kreber. 5HI z. Washington
Paul H Krauss Co.. 2s ~. Pennsyivania
C p, Knarxer Dry Goods Co. 1895 FL Wash.
kiink Dry Goods Co. s. East Parkway Ave
Geo. H. Kinnick Co. 1904 s. East
N. KerE, 6e2 Patterson
NJ. p. Kaufman, b42 Indiana Ava.
L. n. Kaufman, 3es Is. Washing on
Litzeiman Dry Goods Store, GIT Il. seth
Eph Levin, lis 8. Illinois
II. w. McEetll 1904 Roosevelt Ava
Mueller Bros. 1855 Virginia Ave.
C. W. Noerback ITos Prospect
Miller Dry Goods Co, 3e2s Northwestern Ave.
Chas. Medals, $40 Indiana Ave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Racers Body Sent Home

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.--The body of
Harvey Grain, "a years old, FIT. Wayne,
Ind, who yas injured fatally In al auto
mobile accident at the Carthage Fair
grounds Saturday, was forwarded to the
yesterday. The body was claimed by the
racers father, Charles A. Grain, Logans-
port, Ind, an engineer employed by the
Pennsylvania Railway. Grain leaves IL
widow. He drove his racing car from
Ft Wayne to Cincinnati in order to par
ticipate In the race Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
BIG WEEK OUT
BUTLER'S WAY
Players and Rioters Gather
Speed for Earlham Game.

Coach Pat Page turned his kennel OF
Butler Bulldogs loose on Irwin field yes
terday for their first workout in prepara-
ton for the Earlham game Saturday after
noon. Page will drive his men hard every
day this week in order to have his squad
In perfect condition for the Quaker game;
which Is regarded as the most crucial
contest on the Butler schedule.
Buffers hopes of victory in the /. G..
A. L. largely depend on victory In this
game. Then, the fact that Saturday Is
Homecoming day" at Butler, makes 1t
imperative from a Butler standpoint that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
AT TECHNICAL.

The Tech football squad was sched-
uled to engage the Butler second team
in practice game at Irwin field this
afternoon. This contest should be q
great help to Erehart's aggregation in
getting them in the best possible con-
dition for the contest with Manual a
week from Saturday. The Manual team
is unusually heavy for a high school
eleven, SO the Butler workout should
be a big factor in conditioning the
Techites for this game.
Although the Manual game 10 nearly
two weeks of enthusiasm at Tech Is
already manifest. A committee has been
appointed TO pep things up and look
after all arrangements In regard to the
vocal department Of the game. 1t Is
expected that the COMMITTEES will an
nounce tina first yell-fest for Borae time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
EASY FOR HARTFORD CITY.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 19.-The
Marion Eagles football team was de-
feated here, 30 to 0, by the Hartford
city Athletics. The Athletics made four
of their touchdowns on line plunges, GO
Ing through the Marion line almost at
ers, have been added to the Hartford
City lineup, greatly strengthening the
ieam The only injury In the game was
that of Smoots, right tackle on the Hart
ford City team, who was kicked in the
temple.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
ACTION IN Nnw YoRK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Marty Cross
and Tilly Herman, California welter
weights, will start the weeks pugilistie
bout before the Commonwealth Club.
Tomorrow night Phil belmont and
Johnny Hayes fight before the Star
Sporting Club and Friday night Tex
Rickard begins his elimination series
among the welters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Not That Kind of a Horse

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ie.--Man-e'-
War. Samuel II. Riddles great thar
ouRhbrod racer, VIII not attend
dinner In his honor, planned for the
Waidorf-Astoria. New York. On be-
half of himself and tho horse Owner
Riddle has declined the Invitation of
his New York friends.
I'VE wouldn't think of such
thing" Riddle said today. There
has been some talk of having Man-o'-
War at such an affair. but would
not hear of 1t. We are sportsmen.
not sports. There Is big difference,
SO the dinner Is or"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
The Next Time Ask for AUTO BRAND"

Krause Bros.
Star Store
Lion Clothing Store
Martin Bros. ga Indiana Ave.
J. Aark0witz, 5sE Massachusetts, Ava
Fl. ManteG 2e7 ". Washington
Henry Newman, so2 S. West
W. A. Oren. 1911 w. Washington
Joel Oransky. SEA S. Meridian
Joe Olshewitz, Est, 54s q. Wasningtsa
J. L. Pollock. 1913 E. Washington
The Pants Store. As w Ohio
I. Rothbard. sal w washin gton
Ruth & Kuerst. 1903 8. East
RGhens Clothing Store. SO W. WAshtng<oa
Joseph Rcsner, 973 King Ave.
Robbins Dept. Store. 2T25 E. Washington
Jesse Riesner. 81 s. Illinois
J. b Reese. 10 f. 27th.
Oscar Rahe 2s26 Clifton
Standard Uuiform Co. 2e Jackson Place
C. Siers6orfer, 2743 Northwestern Ave.
south side Economy Store. lT0e Prospect
I. e. Solomon, 4S4 w. Washington
A J. Solar, 1855 z. Washington
Smith, Esssler & SturTn. 21s Mass Ava
Jacob Singer 490 II. Washington
d Shalansly, 44s y. Washington
H. L. Sanders, Els Indiana Ave.
saks Bros. 316 Indiana Ave.
A. & A Taylor. sos Virginia Ave
G. Fl. Wrestling Co. Penn. and Vermont
B. C. wysong. Ts5 Massachusetts Ave.
Wolfe Bros, 1914 Senate Ave.
Miss williams. 1901 e. 18th.
Jacob Yaverowitz, 1853 Oliver Ave.
Yankuner Bros. Brightwood
u. u. Humston. Beech Grove
Clapp Bros. Beech Grove
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
GREENsBURG ENDS SEASON

GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 10.-The
Eagles ball team of this city defeated the
BatesviIle team on the local diamond
by a score of Z to 2. This was the last
game of the season, The local team was
not organized until late In the season,
but won a number of games with anna
teur teams of this section OF the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Oh, to Be a Herol

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 1e-Kisscs from
two young women of Sacramento
greeted Walter Mails, pitcher hero of
the Cleveland Indians, upon his ar
rival in Ogden today on his way to
his home In Sacramento.
Harold p. Spencer OF the Sacra-
mento Chamber OF Commerce headed
q delegation which met the ball
player here. The young women who
saluted Mails were Katherine Whit
ney and Charlotte Moyes.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
SWEEPSTAKES
LEAGUES OVER
NEW TRIBUNAL
Eleven Owners Back Iasker
Plan and Talk of Organic
ing 12-Club Circuit
JOHNSON CLIQUE BALKs
urRY FAyORs NEW PLAN.

CHICAGO, Oct. INSTRUMENTATION
that the "Lasker plan" for the reorgani-
cation Of organized baseball be adopted
will be made in the report Of the grand
Jury Investigating charges of crookedness
In the national pastiI1e, according to re-
ports from reliable sources here today.
The report that these recommendations
would be made was strengthened when 1t
became known that the grand jurors.
when they resumed their inquiry today,
had asked three more Of the magnates
here for the baseball conference TO appear
agreement that may result IN disruption
OF the American League and the forma-
ton Of a new twelve-club circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
Additional Sports, Page s
Thirty-seuen Years Ago

year ago
d
purchase this nim because h an
vague e
Instructive dea BEGAN
dfomdt ekey toa gream
If
emahha
y haup lis hand wi keep shape OF T
from suit many
edmm pOuunad wu avtO sui of
weHan HtB dnth
hH wi ne
H0u rehudtn nymar
II
oBapdU eaIaww nav nabrdh
fit rmhe ma uh
OERAIIT from b mi country
Bran Wn from
v a nIh mad in h fr place
Tyd do
ryA UToBRA NDOvrnsam
m
yhNenu
linen blu AUTO BND Oennea mna dyI
they eve n ~ to be H are
han ng set mn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

l. Strauss e. Co.
Indiana Dry Goods Co.
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

T. Albert, 2aes W. Washington
AbEtein. s2i E washington
v. c. Brown. 363g W washington
3rown & Pollard. lIei Virginia Ave.
Z y. Breadheft, st3i 10. Tenth
[. BsrmAn, 1ass Shelby
iol Boistin, 9sa Indiana Ave.
e. Biledens. 2es w Washington
. Blay, 1so4 W Norris
J. J. Bechirioh. 17fs -. aSnd-
Bargain Baxaar. 11eT shelby
A Barskin, 34s Virginia Ava
VIM. l.. Cooke, ASA SohurH.an Ave
W y. Coynsr. 22a3 r.. Tsnth
s. K. Cooper. $3.50 Shelby
Niles Anna Common, ssT EngliaA Ave.
n Cohen e. Bro. Brightwood
Phil Chasman, 243s Nerthw' Ave.
w. w Carter e. Co. l59 N. Illinois
c. y. Cake, sos Indiana Ave.
s. ~. Calm. I1O3 Udeil
A. II. nobltn, 9bT Fl. Wayne Ave.
A. Draizar. 17e3 Howard
NJ a. piekert. iTot s. East'n Ave
c. penker. 1103 Virginia Ave.
Dearmtn~s Dry Goods Ce..
=, 7las Prospect
l. Davidson, AL W. Wash.
- Sam Davis. 1867 8. Meridian
A. b D, Davis. R4s e.
Cc-N Washington
~ Lee EttlnEer. 41o
TtSA Indiana Ave.
HSS, Sam Bppstein.
~ A3s &c. Wash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
CHAPTER XII
Moulding u Man

Twice again that summer Bob re-
manned I'm New York without letting
me know his intentions In time to
join him. and twice again I shut my
self away from the others and mopcd
until his return. II had Ia cruelty
myself Ia mould Bob into the man |
wanted him to be, the kind of man |
thought he was when | married him,
why | should d it.
Occasionally he told me in the
morning that he was to remain in
town and | had gone In and we had
gone To ,hotol. We would have din
ncr. then 40 10 a roof garden or
something if Bob could get away, IL
not | sat quietly i'm the hotel room
and waited for him.
TAX" II all In an It was very
happy summon for all Of MS. Our boy
we had named him Donald--wns a
healthy good -naturcd baby and.
mother declared, no care at all. Bob
had wanted to name him Kendall
after John Kendall. hut wouldnt t
listen to IT, always had admired
the name Donald, so although | know
no one OF that name gave Donald
Payne. II was the one | gave my boy.
Bob gave all his evenings to mo.
He would then como down early and
plny tennis until time for our late
dinner then after that was over we
would sit ON the porch until we were
sleepy | enjoyed those quiet eve-
nings with Bob beside me and would
tell him how much | loved him ms
| slipped my hand in his in the halt
darkness 81 the summer nights.
was not quite so happy during the
week ends for then John Kendall II
and Henry Crecdmore came down
and Bob played golf all day Satur-
! day and Sunday,
But flattorcd myself that he was
! beginning 10 realize that I was right
| in my demands; that he had decided
| he had a duty toward me, for he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
LET THE PEOPLE HEAR.

The Daily oklnhoman frowns upon the suR
rertion of II Joint debate between senator core
and Congressman Scott Ferris, eontrndor7 '"'
the democratic nomination for the uhi'e"
states senate The oklahoman takes the posi-
ton that 1T is not good sense for Two demo-
Gratis seeilng the same office to engage In
jclnt debate"
Here Is where The world takes issue with
the Oklnhoman. The record OF these two can
didates In congress is the main point or CON
troversy between these gentlemen Each ma"
made charges against the other and have hro-
duced what they contend Is the record o'
achievement and failure. The truth can best be
determined by these candidates confronting
each other upon the platform. Each gong MS
separate way may make extravagant ana eN"s
gerated statements about the other but IKE
witness who has been so certain or the t"c'H
when placed under oath and IL confronted WIN
the perils of perjury becomes less positive ana
more doubtful, these gentlemen confronted IN
Joint debate will he more likely to confine them
selves to the true record.
The okIahoman has itself repeatedly charged
senator Gore with dsregurdng his duty as an
American citizen, and has denied ts columns
10 the senator to present his defense to tho same
Jury for consideration. This TX not the free
American way Of giving the public an oppor-
tunIty to hear all the evidence before making
up lis verdict
In August the democrats OF Oklahoma VIII
be called upon to choose between Gore ana
Ferris They are entitled to know the record
OF both and which one has told the truth about
the other.
II Mr. Ferris is 40 sure OF his facts he ought
not 10 fear meeting the senator face TO face.
II Senator Gore has misstatcd his position on
matters which so vitality interest Oklahoma c'u-
zenship, let MIR. Ferris confront ana c"htouhu
him.
oklahoma democrats have been proud OF
their slogan Let the people know" Now let
them hear these candidates from the same
platform that they may know the truth ana
make their decision accordingly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10

sand dollars of their own ana other peoples
money. a great hue ana cry s raised
Public opinion has prevented congress from
purchasing adequate embassies IN tho great cap
uas of the world The SALARY paid AN auhhs-
,idor m not enough TO ront % decent houa" IN
London. Paris or Rome. Therefore, wealthy
men who are willing 10 spend their own m0u'y
on the doconclos Of diplomatic Appearances, and
TO maintain the dignity of themselves ana the
proHliVo ~ the nation they represent. ~" as q
rule appointed To- our very expensive Jobs in
the capitals abroad. II could hardly %" other
Wise. man ~ moderate means would emerge
from such an office Impoverished. Vet public
opinion cries out tlat \ poor man never holds O
high diplomatic commission Tor this land " tho
free.
In both Of these eases out ~ much public
clntnor there arises notable lack ~ conslstoncy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
THE MONEY QUESTION.

A great furore has been created by tho rcvo-
lations Of the vast sums OF money expended In
the interest of the various candidates for the
republican presidential nomination. Infcron-
TALLY the man who spends the most money in
politics stands accused as the greatest rascal
and corrupter OF the purity Of the ballot Pos
sbly the inference may be incorrect, Possibly
the entire expose may have had II partisan pur-
pose or have been done in the interest Of some
aspirant for political honors But whatever
may have been It's intent and purpose, the of-
feet is undoubtedly an injury to those hit by the
lnauisitorial thunderbou As a matter Of public
opinion the man who spends much money to
get an office Is not lit to have the office That
has been drilled into the minds OF our people
by long iteration. No amount Of judgment can
entirely dismiss the odum attached to such cN-
pendiure and no amount Of explanation dtspel
the bad Impression
Yet public opinion. noted by the Cincinnati
Times star, is not always consistent. What It
approves at one time it may condemn at an
other. And 1t makes laws that compel tho COM
hitting of acts which it has stamped with dis
spproval 1t has forced the enactment of pres.
ldentiaI primary laws which provide much
complicated machinery that must be fabricated
by much money. Nobody can get through It's
intricacles and achieve a nomination unless he
,expends much of his own money or the money
of his friends. And now that II has been shown
that the three leading aspirants before the
republican convention have spent several thou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Bennies' Notebook

This aftirnoon ma sent me to the
store for sumthing. and On the way
| met Puds Slmkins, saying, Hello
Puds, | got ii 30 to Smits meet
store, come with US?
Wich Puds started to do, saying, |
wonder wy people call It Smits meet
store wen he sells vegtibles too?
Well that don't pervent 1t frum be-
ing meet store, does it? | scd Wich
1t don't, and we kepp on going till we
got there, and Mr.. Smit scd. Wen,
Benny, wat can do for you? Meen-
ing wat did | wunt to bay, and Jest
then all of a suddin | forgot wat ma
sent me for, ana l sed, q, | don't
know.
And ! started to try to think with
out eny thawts coming, and MIR. Sfnit
scd, Was il meet or ycgtibles?
l forget, | sCd.
Potatoes? sCd Mr. Smit.
Maybe, | forget, did know, | sed.
Some kind OF chops or stake, sed
Mr.. Smit,
| don't think so. maybe, sed.
Maybe IL was something In a can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
ENCJTARIE MOTHER

tCopyrirh l920, by Edgar \. GucstD
Mother thinks felor ought to never do a
thing
Like cItmbin trees or pIayin' han or
standiu In swing
An onco she looked an caught me on a
horizontal bar
when I was hanging by my legs, an then
she yelled Ter Pa
An made him come and stop mo coz she
said at Ia be hurt
An anyhow that's how ripped the buttons
'ut "a ne only chucklcd an he said right
of the hat,
ut doesn't seem Ike forty years since
Mothers awful scarry, she's afraid at ia be
k,lod,
she almost tainted Yesterday because my
wagon spilled
An threw me on tho sidewalk an barked
my Shins an knees
An the blood began a-spurtin' like the sap
from maple trees,
Whcu IA came homo sho showed hin, every
place whore I was hurt
An told him how ! hoIlcred when she
scrubbed away the dirt.
But ia looked me over an he saw how I
was skinned
An ne didn't scold or nuthln'. but he ius'
sat there an Grinncd.
I'm careful as I can he, but you can't have
any fun
II You never climb or nuthln, an a fcllcr's
got TO run
An sometimes fight or rasslc, an he can't
hcp getting hurt
An hc forgcts how easy buttons rip off Of
shirt,
why Ma gets all excited when get
bloody nose
But Pa was once hoy himself an he knows
how II goes,
An when Ma makes mo show him how Two
Cut and scraped my shins,
Pa never scolds or nithtn'--he JUS looks at
me and grins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-10
Wants life Savers ON street Cars.

Editor World: For the protection OF life and
limb It is absolutely necessary for all street cars
In Tulsa to be equipped with tenders. There
have been ono or two tatal accidents recently
which would not have occurred had the u.rs
been equipped In st. Louis and most all
cities Of any prrtcnsiOns every car has good,
heavy wire fender So close To the ground that
a tiny child would not be run over. but would
be nfted upon the fender and carried what
ever distance necessary to stop the car I'm per
feet safety As a dear old lady said mo. tho
street car companies would Just as leave knock
you down with the heavy end of street car
a. not They don't have Tenders to save life,
and why don't they" The dear old lady must
hc answered, Tho Tulsa street cars must have
fcndcrs before more lives are sacrificed.
We talk lot about safety first aud yet not
the slightest effort is made 10 avoid this great
menace to NE I'm Tulsa. Cars are allowed to
push thoir way through the crowded streets, and
II some unfortunate gets caught in it's way and
ground to death or permanent injury 1t is his
fault ana not the street car company.
A SUBSCRIBER.