davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
METhOD|STS CAIN
.1,255,091 DURING
PAST TEN YEARS
THIS INCREASE COMES DEs.
PITE INR0ADS MADE BY
WORLD WAR

! ,,,,...., -. "a
49,, '.',, 49,, S'p'' NV s"," w
5000 "'""''s "'s v''n maui y
IT," ~" '".,''
w "'" ''"''s !" "'' ,'s' ""
so"s "sI'" s''"' "ss's s"','''" w
Wv "'""''''''',"s ""'""k Wv Na'' w
'"'"lns !" s'"'N'.s 'o'np"su iof r'e'
"'"""n =" Nv "'"",'i fs'"'"'"" !"
"'".'""S' '"'''."'' ""'." "pe"s !"
'"'""h h'N' Neeh, 'he iisuI"S' '""-
"n "s w. NV ". ~ " 'arroi "
"hiieiu' D. i"'"er 'hrectof oi me
h.ed S",.d ''hsus' were maae "'
Y" mere t"dny.
Meuh'uist SUNDAY Schools ~ U"
,h''ed STATES however the report says.
sh"w net loss ir the t~o years. 1874
ana 1919 ~ ,'S'sss. AN apiniiii,r
nRrr. aith'urf 1870 returns nitrate
mat the lost GROUND - % ng rrsain"d'
Notwithstanding that Sunday school pu'
pills 81 the denomination In this co'ir
Try We're 100000 less IN number In 1870
Than IN 1919. the enrolment Throughout,
The world shows an Increase of ]. sss o5s
Methodist pupils for the ten-ycar period
1T II a remarkably good showing that
American Methodism has to present t.
he Ecuncnical conference" declared
DR. CAROLS statement. Delegates rep
,scnting nearly 100000 Methodist
members and adhercnts viii he In at
tendance. We can never forget that
the past decade Includes the worst war
In history aud that. though our nation
was an actual participant IN it, battles
fur only year and half. We suffered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Wou,>> NNiiI,Ry To
VIII Mtp>f>pNy

An chairman ari leaders = 'ss
cifol,s 81 "a. wssnsns Auxiliary Of
'he finst CHRISTIAN church are reuest.
"a 70 met 81 The ssfiai center a go
c'clock wedae-,iav aft.rnoos. az which
,,'ns a course ~ study for the Auxiliary
WI - discussed AZ pscsnhcrs are
uvred 90 attend.
Tho rseula, Auxiliary ms.iinr wFri bs
held al three O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
W, N. y. or POLK STREET
METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET

The womsn's Missionary Society Of
the Polk Street Methodist Church will
meet "Wednesday afternoon. Sept. :. In
the church annex AT three o'clock for
an Important business session.
The president urges that all mem.
bcrs who can he In attendance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Olympic Swimmers
 To Meet Yale Team
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. - Swimmers of the San Francisco Olympic Club are lining up a team to meet the Yale university swim ming team July IF. The Blue swim mers will be here on their way to Honolulu.
 The Olympic team will include Les ter Smith, who has been making close to record time in the sprints, Tony Karasewski, former army cham pion, George Schroth, an Olympic club mainstay, Jimmy Carson, water polo player and Jack Howell. Cler- ence Pinkston, national diving champion, will represent the club in his event.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Multnomah Club Defeats New York
CBy Associated Press)

PORTLAND, June 27.-The Mutt nomah Athletic Club defeated the New York Athletic Club at the dual track meet here Saturday, 59 to 52 Among the most notable marks made were by Arthur Tuck of Multi nomah, who threw the javelin 195 feet and inches, and by Gus Pope of Multnomah, who threw the riscus 142 feet and 10 inches Rick Ian don of New York won the high jump, making 6 feet and inches.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See o. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
American League

At Boston 2, Philadelphia 8. Boston 3, Philadelphia 4. At New York 4, Washington 6. At Chicago 6, Detroit 2.
 At Cleveland 5, St. Louis 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Sporting N Notes
BASEBALL SCORES
Saturday Games
\By Associated Press) National League

3$SO1V116l1 ASdS U6 At Philadelphia 4, New York g.. Philadelphia 4, New York IF. At Brooklyn 2, Boston 1. At Cincinnati 2, Chicago 6. At St. Louis z, Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 5.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Baseball Lottery Plot Uncovered
By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, June 27.-The police have announced the discovery of a proposed baseball lottery under the name of the American Business Syndicate" which the promoters in- tended to operate along the entire Pacific coast on major and Coast league games. No arrests were made, as the promoters promised to abandon their plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Ruth Makes Two More Home Runs
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 27.-"Babe' Ruth made his twentysixth home run hit for the season in the game Saturday between the Yankees and the Washington club, sending home a runner ahead of him on base.
 Ruth made his twenty-seventh home-run in the game Sunday, bring ing his total number of circuit drives for this season up to half that of last years total of fifty-four.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Police on Guard at Carpenter Camp
(BY Associated Pres

MANHASSETT, June 27.-Training at Carpenters camp took a myster- ious aspect this morning. Police guards were thrown about the camp and things began to hum behind the bars. Descamps said Carpenter is working hard and cutting loose.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Terms of Purse For Big Fight
By Associated Press)

| (BY ASsOCiated PresS) NEW YORK, June 27.--Under the new terms of the fight contract,
 made public today, Dempsey will re-
 ceive $300,000 and Carpentier S2O0,- 900, win or lose.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Hard Training Over for Dempsey
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, June 27.-Hard work is over for Dempsey until he enters the ring. Kearns said: "Demp. sey could go in tomorrow and fight. He never was in better condition, and never felt more certain of victory than I do now"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27

Pacific Coast League At Seattle 3, Los Angeles 9. At Portland 4, San Francisco 3. At Oakland 2, Salt Lake 2. At Vernon 0, Sacramento 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-27
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Keep the public informed by ad. vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times. 4'N
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

ev CHARLES J. HATFIELD, NJ. o.
Prepared by the
COLORADO TuBERcuLosis ASSN

Tuberculosis Association NJ "
adult life lie Embedded
called tubeces which contain the germs or
like an
ader
holds the of disease are harmless
in Nearly everybody does by the time
he
To breaking and prevent the deadly from
ia the only Safeguards
circumstances For
tuberculosis however following
viii ehepful TO anyon
all the time oy n'ihg WORKING
in the
of food that Will build and make the
strong - T. ,oasnt rov $50 hurn m. canss
i with likely
good doctor top 10 zoe AT
health insurance
n eriodi physical examination
health fellows and community
coughing Ihese
disease thanan
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
MIR. ERNEST MATTINGLY.
MRS. ERNEST MATTiyGLY

Mrs Ernest Mattingly was born in
Rich Hill, Mo-. on November %.
1856 and died in Ordway, Colo. on
November "a 1921.
She was the youngest daughter of
4sNIr and Mrs. G. T. Yancey. Sr.. of
Fulton. Mo-, and was married in st.
Louis, Mo, on June Is. 1914 to Mr..
Ernest Mattingly of Odessa, Mo.
Besides her husband she leave one
little daughter. Mary Frances Mat
tingly and the following sisters and
brothers:
Mrs. Edgar L. Wilson of Ordway.
Miss Georgia Yancy of St Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Granville Yancey, Jr.. Mr.. Fran
els Yancy, Mr.. Richard Yancey all of
Fulton, Mo, besides host of friends
and other relatives.
Funeral services were held on
| Friday afternoon, November pa, at
4 the residence by her pastor. after
which the body was shipped to Odes-
sa, Mo. for burial.
Mrs. Mattingly was converted dur
ing a revival in Fulton, Mo-. and un-
tied with the Methodist church South
when only a girl, since which she has
lived consistent Christian life.
Although she was confined to heI
home most of the time for the past
six months, she was patient suffer
er, unshrinking and grateful for the
many kindnesses of which she was
the recipient.
In her death the relatives mus
mourn a faithful and devoted wife
mother and sister. The community
kind neighbor and bright ex
ample of many virtues. Our heaven
ly father closed her suffering in kind
ness and all is well. She who in ten
der love spoke words of wisdom
and council will speak no more t.
those that loved her so. but the com
forter will come to there hearts
Her council will be remembered here
For to know her was to love her
One by one the chairs stand vacent
that were filed by those we love;
One by one the seats are filling il
our fathers home above.
A SISTER.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Gene Miller arrived home the first
OF tie week from the northern part
of the state where he has been work
ing.
Mrs. Mccain spent the week-end
with her daughter returning to
school Mopday morning.
C. r. McCabe came home Saturday
from shipping car of cattle to Pu-
eblo.
Mrs. II. W. Patton visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Hilyard Dalton, and
family. of OlDey Springs. Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. They
brought ter home Wednesday even
ing and are staying for few days
Owing to the stormy weather and
sickness som of the children have
visit.
not beer attending school very regu-
larly.
There will be Parent-Teaoiier rs
sociation meeting at the school house
Friday night
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

captain were pleasant punctuation
marks in the final proceedings.
Every one feels that Z pleasant and
profitable evening was spent by both
faculty and student body.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
l. o. o. f. OFFICERS

At their meeting Friday evening g
the local lodge 1. o. o. F. elected the
following officers:
l.. r. Dillon. n. G..
E. N. Carol. V. G.
A. NJ Ward, Sec.
VIM. Edgar, Treas.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
Continued from First Page)

How Girls Play Football-"The
Impossible Eleven"
The last number caused great mer-
riment especially among the football
men.
The referee Carrie Nation Miss
English) carried monstrous book of
rules; Miss Bell kept time armed with
II Big Ben" alarm clock; Mr.. Work
er. Water Boy had a sand bucket
and huge sponge. The two teams
were called. The White SoX'' and
BLACK Sox'' The captain of the
Black Sox. "Daletta" Porter tEithel
Mast) and the captain of the White
Sox. "Wilhelmina'' Bradley esther
Sypher) were introduced and em-
braced each other in true brotherly
fashion.
The two teams were dressed in
gymnasium suits and wore black and
white stockings characteristic OF
their respective teams. Each carried
vanity bags, lip sticks, powder puffs
and other cosmetics.
The game was fast throughout. OF
tentimes players We're penalized ten
inches for rough language such as
"shutup" at which times the rules
were consulted and the referees op-
inion prevailed. The game was de-
layed because signals could not be
heard on account of such loud chew
ing and popping of gum. Tea and
waters were served r'~s,S between
halves and Il snake dance was staged
by three elder members of the faculty
During the second period of the
game time was taken out" for one
member of the team on account of in
jury but by the application of a gem
erous amount of rouge she regained
her color. During the third quart
err a severe quarrel aroused over the
theft of hair pin which terminated
the game by the captain OF the White
Sox She stated that she refused to
have her team play with thieves. The
game was awarded to the Black SoX .
After the program the letters were
awarded to the members of the foot |
ball team by A. b. Ross Letters
were given to:
William Ferguson
Edward Downey
Glen Pedigo
Thomas Shive
Robert Lackey
Jack Mast
Floyd Simmer
Ronald Williams
William Bradley
Dale Porter
Marion Grove
Furman Lewter
Walter Pantle
Those who received honorable men
tion were:
Joe Day
Charles Sypher
Arthur Allsworth
Robert Hankins
Raymond Forcher
Ward Long.
Murray Malone
Glenn Peterson.
The football men then retired
back stage" and proceeded with the
election of a captain for next year.
Close competition for this honor was I
between William Bradley and Dale
Porter After several ballots the /
II IA
will be the leader of our football |
team for the next year. Rousing |
cheers and a speech from the new /
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
AUTOS COLLIDE

Crowley-Saturday evening dur
ing the snow storm l.. d. Watts ran
into a ear from Denver on the corner
n mile south of town. No one was
injured but both cars were damaged.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
Entcrtnins I. $. w. Clnb

Crowley-The T. S. w. club meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. l.. d.
Watts the afternoon was spent in
quilting. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
CROWLEY TO PLAY Pueblo

Crowley-The high school basket
ball team goes to Pueblo Friday to
play the Central high, Friday after
noon and the Centennial Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
MEMS HIGH TOP LACE BOOTS

MEMS HIGH IOF LASE 0OSo
Brown Elk, Is inch top----------ss55'12ss 2s
Smoked Elk, Is inch top--------'ss so0 sson0
BrownElk, heavy, 16 inch top----ssss1 g s1
Brown Elk, army boot, 16 in top--iS''''
Goodyear welt in brown or SMOKEY M
II inch top, sport boot----------@'''
len
We have all sizes in Navy Blue' WV
Brown, Mole and Golden Brown. r;d;ne
Also corduroy and whip cora
breeches.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
WHIsKEY CASE NEXT WEEK

The "whiskey" case against Chas
Schiro and wife will come up in
court next week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart felt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us during the illness and death OF
our dearly beloved wife, mother and
sister, and for the beautiful floral
offerings
MIR. ERNEST MATTINGLY.
MARY FRANCES MATTINGLY.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR WILSON.
MISS GEORGIA YANCEY.
MIR. FRANCIS YANCEY.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

Want ads cost you but small
amount of money. but they get you
the proper returns. -
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

The Story of
Our States
BY JONATHAN BRACE
xVIII.-LOUISIANA
~ THE discov-
- :" !" T. !. 8 !: ! 8 !" !: !
HSIs MlN SYN dates back to
VEl NE( ISL the beginning
Wv, AQoH N Of the Six
Y SssIeS n teenth cen
~ tury, when
the Spanish explorers, Alvarez
de Pineda and De Soto sailed up
the Mississippi. In 1852 La
Sale descended the Mississippi
and took possession OF the en-
tire valley In the name Of the
French king, Louis XIV. In his
honor this region was named
Louisiana. French colonies soon
sprang up, including New Or
leans, which was founded in
111S.
An interesting chapter Of
Louisiana was the formation of
the Company of the West by
u financial schemer named John
Law. This company ostensibly
was to exploit the new colony
and held out to spectators an
alluring get-rich-quick scheme.
In 1868 France ceded Louisi-
ana east Of the Mississippi to
England, and, by secret treaty,
New Orleans and the western
territory went to Spain. Spanish
rule proved uncomfortable to the
inhabitants and the restrictions
over the navigation Of the Mis-
sissippi led to hostilities be-
tween the northern American
settlements and Spain. This
situation, however. was brought
to peaceful termination by
Spain relinquishing her rights
to this territory to France and
the purchase in 1903 by the Uni
ted States from France of the
entire Louisiana territory.
The southern portion Of this
acquisition was organized as the
territory Of Orleans and In 1872
was admitted as the eighteenth
state of the Union. with an area
of 48,506 square miles. AS the
Louisiana coat-of-arms has a
pelican In Its center, the state
is often called the Pelican State.
| 20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicsts.)
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
Use Want Ads.

Use New Era want Ads.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
J, 900 OTIS. CANADIAN
BEER SEIZED IN RAID
Yacht Also Taken at Toledo ;
Owner Arrested.

TOLEDO Ohio, Nov. 27-Nearly 1900
quart bottles of Canadian per cent
beer were conhscated by police and pro-
hibition enforcement officers here early
this morning, an hour after the cargo
had been hauled into the Ironville slir
in Maumee Bay.
A lake going yacht also was seized
together with an automobile said by
police to belong to George Dittman, an
alleged rum runner. The crew of the
yacht escaped.
Several hours after, the seizure Ditt-
man was arrested and held without bail.
He is believed by the police to have been
head Of the smugglers.
Dittman was arrested in connection
with the murder of Arthur Janisse, Wy
andotte. Mich, rum runner. in the De-
troit River on the night of April u last.
Two others also were arrested for the
alleged murder. but all were acquitted
in the Circuit Court at Detroit.
Janisse was shot four times in the
breast and an anchor tied around his
neck. His body was found several days
later at the bottom of the river.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
SIOUX WELCOME FOCH
AS sCHARGING THUNDER
Marshal and Red TomdhalOk
Smoke Peace Pipe.

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 27.-Marshal
Foch smoked the pipe Of peace here to-
day with Chief Red Tomahawk. cement
ing forever the friendship of the Dakota
Sioux Indians and the French nation
The presentation Of the pipe OF peace
was part OF a tumultuous reception given
to the French soldier by thousands OF
persons from many towns In western
North Dakota.
A conversation between Marshal Foch
and Chief Tomahawk was conducted in
three languages. An Interpreter repeat
ed the substance Of Chief Tomahawk's s
remarks in English, while an aid repeat
ed them In French to the Marshal.
Chief Tomahawk conferred on Mar
shall Foch as a signal honor from the In
dians the name "Watakpech Waklya, '"'
or Charging Thunder"
After his trip through the populous
East Marshal Foch expressed himself as
deeply impressed by the great prairie
country he traversed to-day.
Its grandeur Is almost overpower-
ing" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
CALL LOUISE GLAUM
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Six Others From Hollywood
Colony Also Are Summoned
by State.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-Subp9nas
were issued tonight at the request of
the District Attorneys office for
Louise Glaum, moving picture actress,
and six other persons, all believed to be
connected with the moving picture In
dustry. to appear in the manslaughter
trial Of Roscoe C. Arbuckle.
officials would give no intimation OF
the reason for the subpnnas nor for
the testimony they expected any OF
those called to give. All the other six
are residents Of Los Angeles or Holly
wood, Cal.
Dispositions Of DR.. Maurice Rosenberg
Of Chicago and other Eastern witnesses
are to be produced tomorrow. The de-
fence expects to close its case tomorrow
and both sides expect that by the end OF
the week verdict will have been rem
dered which will settle the share the
motion picture comedian had. II any, in
the death Of Virginia Rappe.
Rebuttal testimony by the prosecution
will follow the submission Of the de-
fence case and probably will take two
days. The remainder of the week vii
be taken UP with defence rebuttal evi
dence. final arguments and instructions
by the court and jury deliberation.
Ignatius Fl. Mccarthy. former investi
gator Tor the United States Departmen
of Labor and finger print student. II
expected to be the first witness to-mor
row. The defence called him for th'
purpose of refuting testimony Offered
by F.. o. Heinrich. consulting Grimm
ologist, that finger prints on the doors
of the Hotel st. Francis room wher'
Miss Rappe Is alleged to have beer
mortal,y injured were those of Arbuckl
and Miss Rappe and showed evidences
of q struggle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
TWO VICTIMS OF LAKE
TRAGEDY IDENTIFIED
Bodies Are Those of Shippers
Wife and q Mate.

OswEoo N. Y. Nov. 27.-Capt. John
Randall Of seeleys Bay. Ontario, father
of Capt. Harry Randall, master of the
steamboat City of New York, which
foundered in Lake Ontario last Thurs
day, arrived her to-day and identified
two of the five bodies which were re-
covered as those of Mrs. Georgia Ran
dali, wife of the captain. and Wesley
Warren. the mate.
Capt. Randall was not acquainted
with the others OF his sons crew and
could not Identify the other two bodies,
believed 20 be those OF Harry and Earl
Dorey, or q man named Gallagher
1t was reported here tonight that
another Of the crew. whose name has not
appeared In tho list of victims, was
Stanley Tappa, la-year-old cabin boy
OF Kinsston, ontario. Nine persons, In
Guiding the two children. and Capt. and
Mrs. Randall, are thought to have lost
their lives.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH
REJECTS UNION PLAN
Board of Bishops Agrees 1t
Cannot Accept Proposals of
Lambeth Conference.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 27.-The Meta-
odist Episcopal Church. through the for
NAL action of it's board of bishops, which
closed a four day session In this city
Saturday night, has rejected the pro-
posals for the reunion Of all Christian
churches put forward by the Lambeth
Conference Of the Church Of England In
London In August. 1920.
The answer of the Methodist bishops.
as expressed In formal resolution, is to
the effect that while they agree as to
the need for spiritual unity and coopera-
ton they cannot agree to any method
Of unity that might seem to question the
validity Of their own ministry.
The Lambeth proposals. which were
agreed to by representatives Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. provided
for the reunion of the churches through
reordination Of the ministers Of Protes-
tant churches other than those of the
Episcopal Church by bishops of the
Anglican or Episcopal Church. Such
reordination was not to be required Of
the priests of the Roman and Greek
Catholic churches.
This, the Methodist bishops say. repre-
sents a theory with which they can ir,
no wise agree. While they realize that
the Lambeth proposals expressly dis
claimed any intention of impugning thc
ministry and the orders of other
churches, they feel that for them tc
accept reordination would be to admit
that their present orders were not valid
This. they say, they cannot do.
The bishops call attention to the
similarity in faith and practice between
the Methodist Church and the Anglican
and Episcopal Church, and express ap-
probation Of the spirit in which the offer
was made. They say they realize that
to effect church unity sacrifices must be
made by all. that spiritual union and
fellowship is the ideal of all Christian
churches, and pray for the blessing OF
God upon the Anglican Church and the
other parties to the Lambeth proposals.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
BRITISH SHIP BUILDING
SEEN AT LOW POINT

GLASGOW. Scotland. Nov. 27.-The
market for shipbuilding is SO poor that
no new order to build q ship has been
received at Wallsend on the Tyne since
the beginning of the year, says Sir
George Burton Huncer, chairman Of the
board OF directors OF one of the big ship
building companies there.
A vessel now nearly completed at Sum-
derland has been sold at a price less
than one-half her cost Of construction.
Sir George gives figures showing that
II now costs f11.7S for a ton OF steel
used in n ship as compared 10 f3.5S in
1911. The iron workers, he says. now
handle about two hundredweight Of steel
per week less than they did ten years
ago.
Sir George asserts also that wages are
from three TO three and a half times
those paid ten years ago, when the
amount of work done is taken into con-
sideration. He says that the workers
accomplish 26 per cent less work now
than in 1911. and he adds
This applies to other industries as
we'll as shipbuilding and explains why
more orders are not obtainable and why
so many men arc unemployed"
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
COULD PREVENT MOST
ELEVATOR ACCIDENTS
Lack of Safety Devices Reason
for rs Per Cent.

Nearly three-quarters OF the fatal ele-
vator accidents that occur could be
prevented IL elevators and shaftway
doors were equipped with well designed
interlocklng devices, a survey and study
conducted by the Bureau OF Standards
of the Department of Commerce in
Washington has shown
a large number of elevator fatalities
occur at the shaft door. either through
an open door. which allows a person to
fall down the shaft or IL allows a per-
son 70 step from a moving car and be
crushed between the car and tho door
frame. An interlock prevents tho shaft
door from being opened except when
the car Ia at rest in front OF the door
Elevator safety fs declared to be as
important as street oar safety, as the
Bureau OF Standards investigators have
found that about as many ride on Gle
vetore as on all the city traction lines.
Postmen, messengers and others rely on
them and their safety devices to large
extent.