davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
XLVIII. kavsteva lorda More
Ianda.

O ri dry pozdejl sedela Lee
slie 8 pani Hazelovou jeff
loznici, kdyz prIsla sluzka o.
znamit. Ze teka lord Moreland
V pokoji spoiecenskem.
Mylord postal navstivenku
Sc zdyorilym vzkazem, re dou-
ia, re jest PAM Hazel tax da-
lece zdrava, by mohla s MIN
mluvit.
INA kazdJ pad plati ia ma
vsteva vam, ma draha," pravi-
la PAM HEEL. "Cn 81 YAM pral
pod6kovat Ia vasi laskavost V
.jiny den."
Muslin ia jiti dold?" taxa
la Sc Leslie zdrahav6.
"Ah, ano. Vysloyte noji po-
klonu a iak mi jes -, re n
mohu no videt. Nikdy jsem re-
slysela, e by byl navStivil jed
notlivou osobu cd DOLBY velke-
no sveho zarmutku a lest to
pro vas yelkou pcctou. ma dra-
ha, neb Sc uz4yira vaci kazde-
mu jake poustevnik nebo
mnich."
Leslie seSla dolu. Y iedno,
duchem SVEN scdem gd6vu S
n6kolika krajkami kolen krku
vyhlizela sv6ze a krasn& jake
ruzicka.
LORD Moreland shlednuv il
povstal a pozdravil il VEIN
zdvorile q rctive.
By strasne vyzably a sf3c,
jeii melo S MIN velkou "a
strast. Zdalo Sc il to tan J.. ~
nou vi, re muz ten, yysoc
rozenT, bohaty a ma poGatkI
zivota, mel Sc staff zricenino
vlivem velikeho bolu.
"Jak musel il milovat!" my
slela 81.
"Doufam, re jest YAM lept
mylorde," pravila sladkyI
hlasem.
"Dok4ji. Mnohem iepe.'
Podaval il ruky sve, vyz.
BILE a bile jake zenske, ktere:
kdyz se dotkla, byla -tuden
iako led.
Jest mi Ito, re muslin 81!
Set, re jet PAM HAZEL memo,
na," pravil, mluvil to ale hi;
sem iakcJy nepiitomnym, jak
hlasem muze, jenz neco jineh
ma ma ordci nez toto. o
BY. velmi nemocna, pra'
da, ale jest il jiz mnohem i
pc, uzdravuje Sc" odveti'
Leslie a vyrfdila zarovon vzka
sye PAM.
Lord usedl a mluvil s nj OF
m6renym sicn, ale zdvofilym
uctivyn zpdsobem, jakym mi
vi vzdelany, vznesenv muz
mlade divce.
Nikdy tax nemluvil cd
DOLBY, co ztratil drahou svc
Evu st. Maur.
Kdyby no byli vid6ii ny
vlastnl jeho slouzici sedicil
tn a rozmlouvajici 8 Lesl
Vynne, byli by sCtva verili,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-27
yvET~

NtAh Jul IN w A1O
recky - mad cfmz s opovrze-
MIN krcila Lulu nos - obed-
val s mimi gu hvezdy" Rich
mondu a vrativ Sc do mesta, Sc
del as dive hodiny v divadle jed
NOM, ably videl ty same hereby
tancit ma jevisti.
Byl to skutecne rozcilujici
den pro uboheho Stanleye a O.
debral Sc do klubu cely .iaksi u
tyranny, ably jake obycejne, Cd
pocinul 81 u karet.
Ulozil sve drahe, male tell
cko We velkou lenosku, posil-
nil Sc sklenickou brandy a So
dy a %premyslel, kdyz tn jakysi
cizinec vstoupil do pokoje -
starsi jiz, vznesene vyhlizejfci
pan, jehoz oblicej bronzovou
svou barvou poukazoval ma vliv
jizniho slunce.
Byl uveden clenem jednim
klubu, jenz predstavil no CO
pana Edwarda Vynnea a obcha
eel s MIN kolem, septaje mu:
"Nemyslim, re naleznete
zde pany die vasi chute. Jsou
to hlupaci a blazni. Sezname-
nj Sc ale vase s londynskym Ii
votem nebylo by uplne, kdyby-
ste sem nesel. jest to opravdu
misto jedine sveho druhu.
"a wy jste zde prece Gle
nem2" pravil sir Edward, zved
nuv sve oboci.
"Jsem, &C teprve nekolik jen
mesicd, jsa tim zavazan jed
MIN z mladSfch svych bratrd.
Nam toho ale jiz dost a ne
myslfm take, re jsem zde "a
ten cas- byl .pdltuctukrat.'
"Takto vypadaji dosti PEEK
me-" septal. "Nevim ale zdali
by Sc dostalo 2 Mich naprstek
mozku."
Ami by snad nev6deli, jak no
pouzit," pravil jeho spolecnik,
|jenz zdal Sc byti nadany a
wesley mlady muz. "Tamto jest
ale jeden, kterehoz YAM chci
predstavit zvlast'," dodal, mlu-
We 0 jednom spolu-clenu a df-
vale Sc nan jakoby to byl III
|vocich nebo hmyZ nejaky CHI
no druhu. s
"Vidfte tam toho chudinku V
tie lenosce blize ohne?" obratil
Sc k priteli septem. Tam to-
ho, s tim velkym diamantem V
nakrcniku, myslim."
"Ano, co jest s MINI"
We'll, myslim, re ten jest
tim nejdomyslivejsim Zaletnf-
KEN re vsech Zde. Podivejte Sc
ma jeho ruce. Jsou belejsi a je-
mnejsi nez zenske a nemyslim,
re mel v Mich neco vice nekdy
nez-li kvetinku neb rukavicky'
"Pfal bych 81 tax mladehC
toho muze videt venku V osa.
dach, ma mistech, ktere znam'
pravil sir Edward drsne a opef
Sc objevil omen 1smev z Ger
-Inych tech jeho ocf.
"Pfedstavim vas jemu. Mu
site no slySet mluvit, toho chu
, dinku. Jest to velky blazen."
! Sir Edward smeje Sc, nasle
doval sveho pritele.
i Stanley, V Gplne nevedomo
sti, re Jest pfedmetem jich zer
tu a vnbec ami nemysle, re b!
Ito bylo nekomu moznym, jeml
Sc smat, powell zraku svych
kdyz X nemu Sc priblizili.
"Oh, Langley, starry brachu
tot uz doba, co jsem vas ne
videl," zvolal lenivym svyn
zphsobem. PAX podival Sc nj
pfitele jeho.
"Sir Edward Vynne," pravi
Langley spesne, "pan Stanle.
lGreville."
"Odpust'te prosim, jake JIM
no jste to ale vyrkl?" tazal S
IStanley S pohledem ulekanyn
lynne. Sir Edward Vynne
"Zda Sc, re jste nejak ODE
tznamap 6 ~, ,poopopo nrn
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

owyau of public road work in Alas ka. This work has previously been handled under the direction of Majo, N. II. Waugh
 rha hwyat of public roads now has u.ac projects under construction in A.a>A", namely the Juneau Eag,c u,,. oamou rNc. hclchikau-Waru, Cove, rrJrrsbu,g -Scow bay, rortagr poJ.y., SyNaud-Ncnul, the kataJIa V.,,.,z Creek Russ.an river and Cor Ioya-Eyak Lake project.
 Modern road boiIding equipment is being shipped in aS faS, aS tranSpor- tat,ou facilities will permit. Scvcra. heavy motor trucks and donkey cn- ginc> have already been received on tnr various projects.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
affected.
BRi iiis n PREMIER DENIES
 HE I.S TRYING TD BE THE
 LABOR PARTY DESTROY.,t

LONDON, July 30 Arthur Hcnd- crSon, secretary of the Labor party, has stated that Premier Lloyd George is out to destroy the Labor Party, but the Premier himself characterized the statement as "Smply absurd"
 1t is perfectly true he adds, that l ann opposed to the extremists in the Labor party and that am strongly opposed to the extremist proposals of some of their number, for example the suggestion to nationalizc everything. That is a very different matter to be- ing out to destroy the Labory party. So far from that am delighted to see the Labor party seeking by constition- al means to achieve it's legitimate aims
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
MEAT PACKERS SELL
 ALASKAN BU SINES>

The Wilson Fisheries have djSpos- cd of their cauucry interests in Alas ka, consisting of camcrics at Kctchi- kan and Port Walter according to an Associated Press dispatch from Seattle. The buyer is the Austin Nichols Company, big wholesale gro ccrs of New York City and Chicago.
 The purchase of the Wilson inter es,s by the Austin Nichols Company in Is line with the movement said to hay. hcon started by the latter to go, control of Alaska packing plants .n order to hmdl, the entire packs without purchasing through brokers. It q, al-, in jnc with the recently adopted policy of the big meat pack ipg concerns, such as the Wilson Company, To let go of their side lines art concentrate on the packing O; mcJ' exclusively.
 Thomas F.. Wilson millionaire president of the American Meat Pack CTS and former owner Of controlling jntcrc~, in the Wilson Fisheries has left Seattle for Alaska. H. is accompanied north by his wife and two children and Charles W. Pat t.r-on, President of the Austin Nichols Company. Although the can rcrtes will be inspected by the party, the tip is said to be entirely in the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
Mi .IlNS Oi RABBITS
 TO FEED IAWAIIANS

HONOLULU, T. H., July 30 Mil lions ot rabbits are headed for Hawaii to help bring down the cost of living in the islands, according to A. Morit- zson of nuo,din, New Zealand The rabbits I.om tine AntjpodcS are com ing in cans two pounds to each can, said Nontzsoa, who adds that they are fine eating and cost but little. New Zealand already k shipping po- tatoos |, Hawaii and selling them here u.i,r ,hc cost of the California article.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
NEW HEAD FOR ROAD
WORK IN THE NoErULlND

C. w. Chca,hm. senior highway engineer of the bureau of public rogH>. ,rccoyds Major W. II Waugh ., engineer in charge of aH barcau of public roads work in AlasIa. AT forest road construction and cooper at.vc road work between the forest service and the territorial road com mission will in the future bo handled by tho bureau of public roads.
 (. W. Choatham, who 'or a number ot wears has had charge of mportan, road work in Montana, Idaho and Washington. will have charge ot all
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
FORMER ALASKA GIRL
 NOW HElRESS. SOUGHT

X rortunn awaits the discovery of tho whereabouts of Mary or Molhe Clonin, a vaudeville performer who is though, Co have married an Alaska surveyor sometime between the years l9oo and 1910.
 Inquiries have been sent out by (. F. Chapman, G2@ Balboa building, San Francisco, in the hope of locating the missing girl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
MINNESOTA GRAIN CROP
 Is THE BEST FOR YEARS

ST. PAUL, Minn. July &O- Corps in Minnesota are reported in excellent condition, a recent survey by Mime apol, and St. Paul newspapers de- cladng the grain crop "the best in years" In some sections small grains and potatoes have suffered from unus- ually heavy rains. but the generally Favorable condition offset these minor losses. The potato crop was especially
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents a pound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See DOugherty.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE Water front proper ty for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit Apply J. $. Hoffman, owner. A 19
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

u.t,,rr o' vacation aiI details of the comc.y d,a, hayug been concIudcu aucauy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
CIdSSifiedS
FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get your Kerr pint and quart jars at J. l.. Graels. Jy26tf.

.. FOR SALE ? large. restaurant ranges. Size of top 5'-2' 4" and G. g. Price $125 and $l0O. Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,, Juneau. AZ. .... .... ..........
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

--=--==:====.-z.s CIdSSifiedS FRUIT CANNING season is here. Get your Kerr pint and quart jars at J. l.. Graer's. Jy26tf. .. FOR SALE 2 large. restaurant ranges. Size of top 5'-2' 4" and G. g. Price $125 and $l0O. Sanitary Plumb ing Co.,, Juneau. AZ. .... .... .......... FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See DOugherty.
  Herring fish bait for sale at Hali- but Cove, price three cents a pound
  FOR SALE Water front proper ,y for Industrial purposes, in lots to suit. Apply J. $. Hoffman, owner. A 19
 -"-- LinOleum and COngOleum rugs at Graef's.
 Lots of hardware for sale cheap at Cracfs.
 Jardiniers at Graef's 75 cts.
 -* Electric Sewing Machine motors at Graefs.
 Anchors, large and small. at Graefs. National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs. Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
 -a- Aluminium ware at Graefs.
  Fishermen's Supplies at GraerS
 -<--
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

g=s:======
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30

Linoleum and Congoleum rugs at Gracf'S.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-30
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
Seattle, Alaska Building.

oeatte' New
 Alaska Building. 127 W. 27b Street
 Snip direct to New York for highest shipments handled by Prices are pad on correct grading the received If kept Sepeae order that our valuation does not satisfactory returned h v transportation charges prepaid Ship or Epres, Snip dry condition Always contents with and address, All Seattle National Ran, shipment ~'' W "N0Dp""'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Continued from Page One)
Hubbard and Mr.. II. B. Carol. on
agricultural projects.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Fleming and
family have moved to their new home
on the Ray Smith place.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moltke and
son Eddie spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Allen of Booths Cor
ners.
Mr.. Jess Pittman took the Glen
dale school children to Fairhaven
Park Friday where they enjoyed an
all-day outing.
Mrs. NJ. Yeagor attended the grad
uation exercises at Blaine last week.
of those who was graduated.
Herman Huisenkveld was a din
day.
Many of the young people from
here will attend the Choral Society
Banquet in Lynden. Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wampler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
Bayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Bamford of Edmond,
Wash, are staying at the home of
their son. Melvin Bamford, during
his absence. while he is accompany
ing his daughter, Mrs. George Olds-
field to Eastern Washington.
Lyle Hall, who recently arrixed
from Vermont is doing some farm
work for Chap Bayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater OF Seattle,
came up to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Wallace Ackley, and are now
visiting at the Ackley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Lee and
little son, of The Dalles, Oregon.
are visiting for few days at the
II. C. Berthuson home.
Miss Evelyn Wander Yacht is the
guest OF her friend. Miss Bessie
Showers of Bellingham.
Celebrating the 74th birthday an
liversary of Mrs. NJ. Wander Griend,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
NEWS OF LINDEN

Adrian Breen is able to be ont
after a long illness.
Mildred and Curtis Bay spent last
week with their aunt. Mrs. Matters.
in Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Keidel are the
parents of twin boys born May %.
Mr.. Love had an operation per-
formed on his shoulder May 1s.
Dingeman Bajems. who has been
confined to his bed for some time.
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sutherland, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Chambers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hemingway motored
from Everett to Vancouver Sunday
and on their way, they visited at the
Walter Hemingway home.
Irene Cheney is improving after
her operation.
Mrs. c.. L. Hunter and children
are visiting with Mrs. Hunters par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
with his family will locate here.

with his family will locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert De Jong
called on Mr.. Jake De Hoog Tues
day. evening. Mr.. De Hoog recent
ly underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ericsson and
daughter Mabel and Mrs. G. Ros-
enau were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Keller OF
Sunrise.
Mrs. Garfield Johnson of Mt. Yer
non, is visiting with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. r. Johnson.
Mrs. c. Ericsson was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Knute Bloom
in Bellingham, for a few days a
week. y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

Belingham, were dinner guests of
Edgar and Eldon Olson, Sunday.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. Elzo
Gelms; Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Jackman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jackman.
Miss Faith Bostwick was the
guest of Miss Marceline Lacy dur
ing the week end.
John Van Dalfsen, of Lynden. was
a visitor at the H. Kok home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cook and
family of HillanG, Michigan. are ex-
pected here in the near future. 1t
will be remembered that Mr.. Cook
visited here in January and now
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

all of her children and grandchil-
dren gathered at her home Satur-
day afternoon. An elaborate lunch
con of ice cream. cake, coffee and
sandwiches was served late in the
afternoon.
Plans are out for Sunday school
picnic OF Sunshine to be held at
Berthuson's Grove in the near flu
ture.
Sylvia Hodgeman, Ruth Anderson,
and Ralph Keller took the 8th grade
examination in Lynden Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Gertrude Rutgers spent last
Thursday with Alice Kok.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Peterson of
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27

Shaving, haircutting, shampooing
massage work, etc First class work
only, at the Lady Barber's.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-05-27
FREE

New Royal Cook Book con-
tanning these and scores OF
other delightful recipes.
Write for II TODAY.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
lis Fulton Street
Esv York City
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920
ALLIEs REcoNcLEp.

- REAT BRITAIN. France and Italy have reconeiled
liz heir differences at san Reno. That Is the most
important development Of the conference The arrange
nens made oy the premiers are secondary to The re-
establishment u amiiy. Germany cannot count on
Mr,herne her own interests through dscord among the
Aar's Nictors.
The allies do mol always lhlnk along the same lines
maj Is a normal condition Of national life. But de-
,kies which lead 10 rupture Of intimate relationships
hn be avoided. They must be avoided for many years
)nly Germany can reap advantage from hem and by
',o other means can German advantages be reapcd
There are various opinions among The allies as to ihf
lest means Of dealing With Germany during the eomlns
tears But there Is unanimy Of opinion that Germany
must not be allowed reconstruct her military machine
md must be compelled to pay war indemnity to ihe
almost OF her ability
How 10 eel the maximum results from these common
eslres is not primarily matter for politicians to settle
Politicians have tried and failed to ind way since The
sanlng Of the armstlce to square with campaign
iromses
Military financial and economic experts viii now be
nlrisled with the Representatives Of the German
republic wnl for the FIRST time Join them al the Sps
neeting sci for May % That TO have been ti
ssss on which The allied prcmiers reached their agree
n st San Reno. II establishes precedent which VII
L-.-~ihsi xlh for Europc's recovery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
AnnIAL sIIpREMAcN.

~ Unl>G me war the American government your spent
~ onc billion dollars arpanes and aviators. Much
i, lal none, came from Delaware. The great American
.-.de forward In aviation taken them Shall this
:oualry new step backward.
European nations not going back 10 their pre-.
kaf aviation standards. They are aolpg ahead
Milton Bronncr american newspaper man, In Lon
son, writes
Al over Europe the wldc-awake nations are pushlnp
10 the utmost The matter Of civn aviation.
Great Britain France. and Germany are fors-
ng forward carrying mails via the air. passengers
height They are usng the aerial equipments OF war
ah their war-trained avators TO build up large peace
llne aerial programs They realize The future is IN The
sir and that years hence the question viii not be WHO
4 supreme on land sea- They wde-awake to
possEnilics- commercial and mharyoi The air. Ant
tc question viii be: Who is supreme In The airg
vhsl is~lhe United States doing2 Nolhlnsi
Harry B. Hunt Washington correspondent writes:
indications are that Congress viii not only fail q
enact legislation 10 develop national strength in the al
IN any effective way either military or commercial, bu
Nd permit the dsintegrauon OF the service 10 suc
IN extent as to wipe out The greater part Of The ad
,anlagcs purchased by the billion dollars already spent
That may be the way Congress feels about The NAL
Ter But it is not this newspaper believes, The way h
people Of this country feel about it, They not
tent 10 be last or second in The aerial race The
hope TO be-
First IN the air.
A noteworthy ambition. Not impossible OF achiey
b acni But to attain It there need Tor early cunsis
cnt determined EFFORT Congress must lead the way.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
With the Photographers

Unless The League OF Nations expects The Uned ssies
10 do ALL Il should be able TO demonstrate It's workings
in The various crises "crislng'-st Louis Times.
The Washington Post has two-column editorial m
"Thc TWO Great Mistakes. and not word In either of
them about Mr.. Baker or Mr.. Burleson.-Minn Tribune
II is peace President Wilson wants. but politics
lie has sent word 10 Democrats to,k the proposed peace
resouii0ns-if They can, Which is doubtful The gentle
man In the White House has his plans and is no reayng
Them from his mpenerahe rcireat but they an made
subject 10 political developments during the next 30 days
Omaha Bee.
France may be mistaken in thinking that as between
the Red maconjenis in The Ruhr Basin and reorganiz
cd German army The latter Is The greater danger. but
her opportunities Tor judgment better than sre avail
able at Washington Dclaon from Paris 10 our policy
In Mexico would not fan 10 inspire resenment-Phiade
phia Evening journal
II the Republicans In The succeed 10 their pur-
pose, We may Ind ourselves officially a, peace viii
Germsny. The value n Official peace With Germany mas
not be appreciated by the citizen. Ions as w'
have actual peace; and yet q is important in he com
mercial relations of the iWo countries. President "
son hoWe er mas teo ~ peace resolution for ih-
h&s Tho plan N.as aoi ms p!aa.-ksasas City Journal
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
nuns rnn pEnEstmANs.

-. SNloNp l. BARnlNuER Of Charlotte. \, c., son OF
" General parrinscr and Of The pioneer auiomo-
biss in The south has framed and published ten irane
ules FOR the government OF pedestrian traic II IS hls
purpose TO subject them 10 The Charlotte Board Of Alder
mon lie contends that they are in line with those now
an the statute books which require, along with thou
sand and one other things that auiomoosts ring their
hels a, certain intervals run their at speeds which
fe impossible and otherwise observe traffic laws which
,ohoy else pays any attention TO. These proposed rules
olloW;
i-pedestrans crossing houlevards at night shall
wear white light In front and red shi IN uie rear
Women with red hair will be exempt from lhe latter.
2Bcfnrc turning 10 The right or left pedestrians sha
give three short blasts ON horn at least SIN lnches III
length. - ...,. ....,. ~,
a pedestrian he shall Indicate the same, and The pedes
rian shall hide hetnd tree until the automobile mas
passed - ,,
Ties or sharp substances which arc liable TO hiure auto
s.In dodgins automobiles pedestrians shall not eS.
ceed the speed limit of six miles am hour as Indicated
by a f0ot-rue and Stop watch.
6-pcdeslrians must register at The beginning o each
year and pay license fee Of - FOR the privilege OF living
There shall be rebate They do not live through the
= pedestrians will not be allowed to emit cigarette
o,' nn any boulevard in an offensive or unnecessary
Zach pedestrian before receiving his license TO wall
mon a boulevard must demonstrate 10 The coroner h'
skill In dodsns leapng crawling and eNrlcalins hm
pedestrians wll he held responsible for all dam
axe, done TO automobiles their occupants by collision
The golden rule shall not apply IN this case ....,
lO--Wcmen who In the habit Of running backward
and forwards at the sound OF an automobile norm or htl
VIII not be allowed 20 cross thc street Without neh
handcuncd to policeman who shall wear Whe glove
Ne respectfully refer them to the street and scwe
department and The Delaware Automobile Association 70
consideration. II moi for Affirmative action