davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
ALTRURIAN

Altrurian Church-L. A. Fealy, bishop Services will be held Sunday. II a. m., at the church, All Farley building. Sub. ject. "The Ascension" Lecture every Thursday, Il a. m., on Practical Chris tianity.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
ORGAN RECITAL

Three negro spiritua1s, transcribed
 for the organ. will be the special lea-
 ture of Ferdinand Dunkley's recital at the Church of the Advent next Sunday afternoon: Deep River" "The Angels Done Changed My Name," and Nobody
 Knows the Trouble I've Seen" These recitals begin at D. m., immediately following the afternoon service Ev- erybody is welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
For Corns Little or Use 
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and
 Removes Them Completely.

Whether your "pet" is on top or between the toes. no matter how big how small or how ."tender" three drops of 'Gets-It' will lift you right out of your misery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Childersburg-Bib study at 10 o'clock: regular worship and preaching by John T. Lewis at II a. m. and 7:3o D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

huge buffalo with enormous horns is conspicuous in prehistoric rock drawings recently found in Alberta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Thirty-fifth Avenue--21oo Thirty fifth avenue. north. Rev. R. l.. Durant, pas- tor Sunday school at s:3o .. n.. Charles Childress. superintendent. Preaching ser- vices at Il a. m. and 7:D ?. m. Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. '. P. U.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

North BIrmlng gham---IW IOIrtl
 |street and Thirty-fifth avenue. Bibl'
 study at 10 o'clock; regular worship and preaching by w. c. Graves at l.
 Ia. m. No services at night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Edgewood Community-Rev T. s. Hickman, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Mr. Eh T. Brownell, superintend- ent. Children's sermon at il a. m. subject, Habits" Christian Endeayor at 6:S0 p. m. Evening service at 7:30; subject, "The Promise" You are well come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Pratt City--Regular worship ard by l.. $. Ellis, at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
EPISCOPAL

Church of the Advent-Sikth avenue, Twentieth street, north; Rev. M. & Barnwell, pastor. First Sunday in Ad- vent. Holy communion 7:S0 q. m; Sun day school 9:30 a. m; Morning prayer sermon II o'clock evening prayer-or- gan recital 4:30 D. m. Organizations meeting in parish house:A Womans Guild, Monday, 3 o'clock; All Saints Guild, Saturday. 12:SO; choir rehearsals Tuesday and Friday. 5:15 D. m.; free kindergarten daily, 9 to 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Rev. w. c. Crowder. pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. rn.. Frank Ayers, superin. tendent. Preaching services at Ii a. m.
 and 7:3o D. m. Pulpit supplied by pas- tor. Junior B. Y. P D., s:ao p. m. Sem
 for E. '. r. U., 6:D p. m. Prayer meet ling, TOO ?. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN

First-Corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-first streets; Rev. John A. MacSporran minister. Morning service at II; sermon topic: '"rhe Uncontroll- ed Truth" evening services at 7:30 D. n.; sermon topic: Tt Stands to Reas- on." Sunday school at 9;3o a. m.; Mir Philip Akers. superintendent, mems class at 9:S0; Dr. J. H. Phillips, teacher Class of the strangers, Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery, teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28

Tndependent--Rev Henry NJ Ed
 monds, D. D. pastor. Morning service.
 Temple Emanu FL 21O0 and ave-
 nue: church school at 9:30 with classes
 for all Sermon, "Behind and Before," Dr. Edmonds. Evening service, Lyric theatre, 7:45; sermon, His Majesty" by the pastor, Everybody welcome; seats free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

west End-Charles street. tibIe study at 10 o'clock; regular worship and preaching by c. M. Pullias at II o'clock. No services at night. Wood]awn--Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Underwater car lines. Bi- ble study at 10 o'clock; regular wor- ship and preaching By l.. s. Ellis at Il o'clock. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. ny c. M Puilias.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
O 0 o o @ o O 900 600
o PERSONALS. O
o 0 o O o . O 90 OOOO %

DR.. j. E. Shields motored ta
Illlery this morning.
Mr.. Hugh Sherrod of Enfield
was in town today.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Mary Hayes Mcdowell is lots
better today.
-
Prof. NJ. A. Higgins left last
night for. his home in Franklin
ton, N. G.
The Oxford Orphanage Singing
Class will be at Madry's Opera
House Monday evening at I 80
Let everyone come out.
Miss Minnie and Master Wilson
Outerbridge left yesterday to
spend the summer with their
aunt who lives four miles the
other side Of Hobgood.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
R. F. D. NO. 3 NEWS

MI. w. H. Medfo.d motored 20
Hobgood Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lovegro>t.
are the pround parents Of a fine
son, Josephus Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bunting and
1hlidren spent last Sunday IN
Robersonville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Love-
grove Of Scotland Neck spent Fri
day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bunting ano
children attended the show Fri
day night.
Little Miss Annie Mae .O'nea&
IS visited little Miss Bertha Bun
ting Sunday afternoon.
w. dud Mrs. y. II. Bunting and
children with Miss Ersia and ]it-
tie Mae Lovegrove attended the
commencement last Monday night.
Mrs. Woody Lovgrove and
daughter Miss Minnie Lovegrove
VISITED Mr.. Sanky Lovegrove
Monday.
Miss Minnie Lotegrove and
Miss Lena Lovegrove visited Miss
Annie Mae Allsbrook Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Britton Of
Scotland Neck spent Sunday az
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
WANTED! :!

A good live wide a wake man
to sell Singer Sewing Machines
and collect at Scotland Neck, N.
G. Address Singer Sewing Ma
chne Co., Rocky Mount, N. G. St
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
PERSONALS.
Miss Mary Lamb, News xAporter

Mrs. A. s. Robertson left for Bat
tlesboro, n. G. this morning.
Mr.. Albion Madry left today Tor
Rocky Mount, N G.
Mr. NJ. It. Strickland went TO
Hobgood today on business.
Mr. c. E.. Payner left for his
home i'll Roanoke, Va.
Mr. B. G. Hancock motored to
Enfield last night.
Mr. jim Garner Of Weldon is
the cuest of Mr.. Raymond Madry.
Mr.. C. w. Gregory Of Weldon
attended the ball game yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Shields Of Hobgood
was in town last night.
-
Mrs. Roy Pope Of Spring Hill
was in town today.
-
Mrs. Tim Riddick Of Spring
Hill was in town today
-
Mr.. Hedgepeth Of Hobgood was
in town this morning.
-
Mr.. j. D. Poplin of Rocky
Mount was in town today on
business
Miss Annie Mcdowell left to-
day for Blackston, Va. to attend
a dance.
Messrs Clyde and Derwood Ev-
erett Of Robersonville were here
yesterday to attend the game.
Messrs Cary White and William
Pope of Tillery were here yester-
day to the ball game.
Master John Hinsdale left this
morning for his home in Aberdeen
N. C.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
B. T. Whitehead is getting on
very nicely
Miss Lucille Leggett and little
Miss Margaret Hodges Smith left
this morning for Virginia Beach,
Va. 80
Mrs c. 7. Landes and little
son c. T. left this morning for
Cincinnati where they exepect TO
spend the summer. i
Mrs. 1sanogle and little daugh
ter and Miss Katherine Bowers OF
Washington arrived this morning
to visit Mrs. j. E. Bowers.
81
Messrs Bruce Wynn and Viii
liam Carstarphen and Francis
Manning Of Williamson were
mere to the game yesterday.
a.
Mr.. H. b. Dodge arrived last
night from Richmond. Va. and he
SAID Mrs. Dodge was getting on
very nicely.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10
TEA AND NEEDLE CHR
MEET

The Tea and Needle Club met
at Mrs. D. F. Bryant,s Thursday
afternoon, besides members, num-
erous visitors were present.
Delicious ice course was serv-
ed.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Mr. Sanky Lovegrove with Mr.
Gilmore Lovegrove motored to
Tarboro after Mr.. Lovegrove s
son Robert who had undergne ar
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Mr. W. II. Medford and chi1o-
ren and Miss Matte Mae Ais
brook attended the show Thurs
day night.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

L0ST-one Fisk Cord Tire size
81 < AZ dimaond tread with
demountable rim and inne,
tube. Return to Chief Moore
if found.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Little Miss Mae Lovegrove and
llttie brother Rufus spent Sunday
night with their grand father and
grandmother
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Miss Esia Lovegrove and Nellie
D1ckens Of Scotland Neck spent
the week end - at RobersonviIle
visiting Miss Julia Moore.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Bunting.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Medfor1
ana children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edmonds near
Scotland Neck.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

RUFFLES FLUTED.-Go to J.
W Madry's store to have your
Ruffles fluted. 1t
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Britton Of
Scotland Neck spent Sunday az
The commonwealth., 1920-06-10

WANTED AT ONCE-TO RENT
q live our six room house
Phone 170 or Box 354.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. 71. An Ordinance appointing a School lax Collector for the Town of Seward Alaska, for the year 1920.

An Ordinance appointing SchOOi tax
 Collector for the Town of Seward
 Alaska, for the year 1920.
 TOWN OF SEWARD. ALASKA.
 Be it ordained by the Town of Sew ard, Alaska:-
 Section | That pursuant and in accordance with the requirements O. Chapter 20 of the Session Laws Of the Territory of Alaska for year 1919, cn- titled An Act to impose a tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alas ka for school purposes, providing means for it's collection, and declaring an emergency" and by virtue of the provisions in said Act contained, r. R. Wood. a resident of said Town of Seward, and a citizen of the United States is hereby appointed and decla"- ed to be School Tax Collector for the Town of Seward, Alaska; and, upon the Qualification of said person, ir accordance with law, all provisions, conditions and requirements of sad Act shall be carried out and enforc"i as by law regulated and required.
 Sec. Q An emergency is here by declared and this ordinance will
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
NOTICE TO FUR MEN

l will be in Seward for several days, headquarters at the Hotel Ov- erland, where I will be glad to meet any men with furS to sell or to trans act any business relative to the fur industry. on future sales.
 ALVIN GOLDSTEIN, Representing Charles Goldstein & Co.,, of Juneau.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
TO THE VOTERS OF SEWARD:

Believing that have given fair and faithful service to the taXpaycrS of Seward while acting in the capaci ty of City Treasurer, I respectfully submit my namc as a candidate for re- election.
 M16tf. HUGH DOUGHERTY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16

Regular communication, Seward Lodge, No, 2l9, F. & A. M., will be held Wednesday night, March IT, at s o'clock. Work in Third Degree.
 W. O. PERRY, M17. Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16
inIinInI.IIlIInIIIIuIIurmumIIlIIIIrIlR
Andy'~ express meets all trains and steamers. Phone ll3.
IlIiilI,ullIlllIlilIIIlIinlUnuiIlIIiiI

Herring fish bait for sale at Haii- hut Cove. price three cents a pound
 Ml6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-16

AII7.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
PONTIFF is CELEBRANT
AT MIDNIGHT MASSES
Prays Specifically for RecoU-
cry of Cardinal Gibbons.

ROME, Dec. 25.-The Pope. reestab-
fishing the traditions or his predecessors.
celebrated three midnight masses in the
Pauline Chapel. which was beautifully
decorated with flowers and glittering
with candles. All the members of the
ecclesiastical and lay court were pres
ent, together with the entire personnel
of the Apostolic Palace and a limited
number OF distinguished guests.
The Pope uttered a special prayer for
the recovery of Cardinal Gibbons and
the, preservation of his life.
1.-The world is c,fficted to-day by five
great plaques" said Pope Benedict in
replying to the greetings of the Sacred
College by Cardinal Vannutelli at the re-
ception to the Pontiff to-day.
The Pope enumerated these as the
negation of authority, hatred among
brothers, thirst for pleasure, disgust for
work and forgetfulness of the super
natural objects of life. These evils can
only be overcome with the aid of the
Gospel, said the Pope, and. therefore, he
would never cease to remind the people
of it, this being his mission and his in-
tention
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Copyright 1870, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. 25.
Warm weather and bright skies
brought out huge crowds. which passed
part of their Christmas walking or
driving in the boulevards. The day was
a comparatively quiet one after the
gayety that prevailed in the French
capital last night and prompted celebra-
tions which brought rich harvest to
restaurant and hotel proprietors.
All restrictions were lifted, with the
result that Paris celebrated its Christ
mas Eve with much the same spirit that
animated it in pre-war days. Americans
Joined freely in these celebrations. To-
day all American organizations in Paris
gave dinners and entertainments and
American churches held special services.
The French Government, however, de-
spite the protests of hotel and restaurant
proprietors, will share in the profits
both of Christmas and New Year cele-
brations by applying go per cent. sur
tax on holiday receipts. The fact that
hotel and restaurant syndicate chiefs
threatened to close their doors IL the
Government insisted on collecting the
tax did not help them. When they saw
that the Government meant to stick by
it's orders the restaurateurs decided it
was better to take half loaf than none
and kept their doors open, with the
threat that they would close on New
Years instead.
According to some estimates, the
profits taken In by some of the better
class eating and drinking places during
rhe Christmas and New Years celebra-
tions will range as high as $4,000. 900
francs. The average dinner last night
cost $50 francs, with another $50 francs
for champagne and at least so francs a
drink for liquors.
PARIS, Dec. 25.-The American Red
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
KAISERIN'S ILLNESS
HALTS CELEBRATION
Suffers ReneUed Attack of
Old Malady.

Doom. Holland Dec. 25.-The Ch~ist-
mas celebration at the House of Doom
last night was interrupted by the serious
condition of the German Empress who
suffered n new attack of her malady.
and the Emperor had to excuse himself
to go to her bedside.
On Christmas morning there was a
distribution of gifts to the staff and to
n few of the country gentry who were
guests at the house. One of the gifts
was a painting said to represent the
FRATERNITY Of Nations" which was pre-
sented to Count Won Bentinck.
Crown Prince Frederick Williams was
expected to arrive here some time to-
dav
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

Cross did its bit in ten European coun-
tries, giving the orphan children a taste
of the American Christmas. Two hun
dred thousand of these war waits re-
ceived bags of candy and toys, while
needy mothers were presented with
knitted articles.
In Albania sixteen cases of rag dolls
made by the girls of the Pittsburg pub
lie schools. were distributed to the
orphans. The meaning OF Christmas
was brought home in a similar way to
the children of other war countries.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
PARIS LID Is LIFTED
FOR CELEBRATIONS
Americans Take Prominent
Part in Holiday Gaiety in
Restaurants and Hotels.
BIG TAX TO GOVERNMENT
u. S. Red Cross Gives Presents
to 100000 War Waits
in Europe.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris Dec On (

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1870, By THE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Misses Suits
Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs

Coats, Wraps, Scarfs and Muffs of the
reduced to prices far below prevailing wholesale
Natural Muskrat Coats, 36 inches long, self
Natural Muslxrat Coats, 36 inches long Rae
Black Pony Skin Coat, 36 inches long, Racco
Hudson Seal Wrap, large shawl collar ......
Mole Wrap, large shawl collar ...........
French Seal Wrap (dyed coney), beautifully lin
Skunk Scarfs formerly 1900 $500 and l
Skunk Muffs .................f formerly 75.O
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

PARIS, Dec. e5.-The American Red
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Women's Wraps and Coats
At One-Half Former Prices

Imported Creations and MISUNDERSTANDING models OF
reduced half their original prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
RAISE FARES

Carfare Editor. Star; In reply to
your ad In the paper Of May &c. 1920.
in regard to street car fare. viii say
that do not think there is another
place In the country where you can
ride Is miles for cents. where 1t IL
harder to maintain the rolling stock
in good condition owing To grades.
sharp curves and special work And
II II costs % cents per mile to run "A
car I can not see ho~ you break any.
where near even.
Seven cents would be n fair price,
or 9 cents and no transfer. Consider.
ing that this has to come out OF the
taxpayers, let us who are most bcne.
fitted by the cars pay the difference.
During the past few years. and es-
pecially during the war. every city In
the eastern part OF the United States,
raised their fares. while Seattle re.
manned at the same price. Therefore,
! say Seattle win bc justified In rails
ing fares. $. X. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Runaway Kids

Two boys who padded TO the mainland from
Mercer island on a hos must lie placed again
~ an institution -,
!, - NO reflection on the Parental Home that
the lads fed from Il. 90, q.
Krepng healthy boys In any sort OF nome
ave a real home. with real father and "oune'
al brothers and sisters and opportunities TOT
r~<l outings and adventures Is like oag'hg SounR
eagles. . 49,
The boy who lives always in the heart OF "NerS
man. whose heart rs not scpeleSSly dried and dusty
Win envy the two explorers who lived Tor thfoe
DAYS In the brush. hungry. chilled and happy
MARI Twain knew the wild spirit OF hoyhood
a. IL expressed itself before the days OF luNou'o
courts. detention homes and BOY Scouts
Huekleberry Finn today would DO a problem 70
welfare workers instead OF the Inspiration Tor :"
masterpiece.
The hoy Is a barbarian and our complex ciNihs1''ioh
has aifflculty In handling him Manual tr1inng
organized nature study and athletics hcip' ba'
something u when have To drag pair
OF wanderers away from their campfire wash
their faces subject them to tho necessary pres
of rcspcctability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Frugality in Fashion

The significant thing about the overall club fad
r. that did originate a measure OF protest
from tho radically discoutented
On the contrary the fact that business men. pro
fessfonal and public officials first took II up
- frank enough admission. from conservative
source. that prices than oppressive. Tho
overau movement recognizes the existence OF predatory
profit taking and wicked extravaganza
Fashion a whimsical tyrant. and how far the
great denim crusade viii extend hardly ba
fpPeseen
The University Club Of Chicago announces that
within exclusive confines. white collars and hard
Or softboiied will be displaced by blue cham
bray
3 That influential group publicly
panouncing needless eIpenditure-in direction
II least
II has for long time been tho American fashion
70 spend lavishiy
u Profiteerng thrfves prodigality. Such boycotts
- overall clubs establish. II applied in other fields
presently would have startling results In reducing
the blight of extravaganza
II undiscipIined spending became bad form"
painful problem would be than half solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
In the Editors Mail

by searching the watchmen. in say
ina they would shoot them. and hey
did fire shots For this they were
sentenced. one 10. four years at Me
NcilH. and the other light jail sen
trnce. not because they robt~d the
traps 81 few nHh. but because Of
the shooting There were no less
than six eases up for robbing traps.
and all Of them were thrown out OF
court. That's how much they think
% u up there, And again. any one
who knows what the total pack Of
most Of the large cannerien around
Southeastern Alaska Was last year.
and compares u with the supposed
robheTies can plainly Eae that they
mus. have stolen all the fish caught
This blood thirsty pirate" stuff
has been the laughing stock Of the
iaopl~ OF Southeastern Alaska ever
since Il started. and | wish. 40 a res
ideni OF that part OF the country.
and a reader % The Star. that you
would look into thia--providing you
have no canncry interest can as
sure you you could get some good
stories.
GOSH ! sure feet brave when
( think that At one time I. even. was
ono Of ihoae biood-thlrEly pirates.
sincerely yours.
-cOtTEDOrCU-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
PROPOSES ZONE Plan

Carfare Editor. Star: With refer.
ence to carfares would suggest this:
Divide the cfty into two zones. the
first to be within a radius OF three
miles from Yesler way, First. Sec
ond and Third ayes. and the other
to comprise all the territory within
the city limits lying outside OF the
first. Route all cars. except stub.
runs. to land passengers In the down
town district Fix the zone cash
fares at cents. and cent more
when entering or traversing the
other zone. and | cent additional for
transfers. t. O.. cents for ride in
both zones, and cents when trans
ferring. Allow conductors 10 sell
tickets, good for entire journey, e1.
cept transfers. as follows: Thirty for
81 so and 100 for $3.50. Any deficit
arising under the plan make up by
taxation.
with values falling in the read
tustment from war 20 peace. as they
must, and jitneys retired. this plan,
II officials are understood ought Ia
turn the trick" without resorting Ia
taxation. for the transfers. transient
travel. and securing Of short hauls'
with moderate fares. will materially
Increase revenues. while allowing the
Tong hauls" TO square with the
shorts" by purchasing tickets. II
not, then employ the tax, for extor
Tomato fares. under peace conditions
means that the city hall must be
taught the railroad business. and the
taxpayer--not the shop-girl. ths
| washwoman. the laborcr, ct al. pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07

Editor The star The astounding
headline IN an issue OF local paper.
Pirates In Alaska In no doubt
making many an old sourdouEh dig
In with laughter. M u no doubt
would any one else II they had lived
and knew under what circumstances
these bold raids arr carried out.
flsh piracy L. not a now thing in
the life % the Alaska fishing indus.
try. II has bccn carried on ever
since the start OF the nsh trap. 4
good fisherman wouia never come in
without a load because v he could
not Fct them ono way. he could ~.
wayn 20 20 tho traps and got them.
II was not noticed until last year.
and that was becau-r Of two reasons
the shortage % fish and the fool.
ish actions Of two men. The Wealth
era brothers These men had more
20 do with putting this business Ia
tho bad than probably all the blood
thirsty stuff printed by the local pa
per They did use rough methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-07
Up TO CITY COUNCIL

carfare Editor Star. Every citizen.
whether a patron Of our street cars
or not, should be interested In the
success OF the lines. Tho the trus-
tees Of the Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club oppose a tax
in aid of any public utility. ] for
one, tho "A taxpayer. cannot agree
with their findings in this case.
owing 10 the fact that thousands OF
citizens using their own machines
never patronizc the street cars. tho
as property owners they should con
tribute toward acquiring this valu.
able property for Seattle.
favor eliminating all jitneys ex-
cept 10 those points not adequately
served by street cara. The city
cannot afford, now. TO extend IL
lines and, In justice TO many. the
city should run jitneys TO serve Ger.
tain sections. or permit and en-
courage private lines under proper
pestrictions
] favor a six-cent street car fare