davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

A very pretty wedding Of the double
ring service took place at St Mary's
Catholic Church Wednesday morning,
June Sth, when Miss Gertrude Sarah
Hodges daughter OF Mr.. G J. Hodges
of East Middlebury became the bride
of Michael Martin Burke Of Benning-
ton, VT
The bride was attired in white net
over white satin, with a white pic
ture hat to match She carried white
bridal roses, also a white ivory prayer
book which was a gift Of the brides
maid. The only jewelry worn by the
bride was a coral pin worn by her
mother or her wedding day.
Miss Helen Hodges, youngest sister
Of the bride, was the bridesmaid She
was attired in white crepe de chine
with a white picture hat. She carried
pink bridal roses and wore cameo
brooch q gift of the BRIDE.
Michael Purcell of POwnall VT, a
cousin of the groom, acted as best man
The grooms gift to the best man was
a pair Of gold cuff links. The groom s
gift to the bride was one hundred
dollar Liberty Bond.
The ushers were Grant Hodges OF
Ripton, and George Tierney OF Bran
don, nephews OF the bride.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides father to the immediate fam
lies OF the bride and groom.
The brides travelling suit was blue
tricollette with hat Of silver grey.
They left on an auto trip through the
White Mountains and other places.
They will be at home after July at
3l3 School Street, Bennington, VT.
The groom has been employed for
many years by W. Hawks OF Benning
ton. The bride has been employed by
the Allen A. Company Of the same
place. The young couple were the
recipients OF many beautiful gifts, in
Guiding cut glass, silver, linen and
money.
The out Of town guests were; Mr..
and Mrs. William Hanks OF Benning-
ton. Mrs. Mary Wood and son of
North Adams, Mr.. and Mrs J. C..
Tierney and family OF Brandon Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Lawrence and family of
South SALISBURY, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Smith and family OF Rochester, Mr.
, Henry Hodges Of Washington, d. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Hodges and family
Of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Hodges and family of Ripton, Mr.
Michael Purcell Of Pownan
Rev T. J.. Leonard was guest at
the wedding breakfast.
The bridal couple made a very quiet
get away, much to the disappointment
of their many friends anxious to enjoy
at their expense the usual badinage
OF the occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
Ordination at St. Stephens

Henry Hamblen Chapman OF North
Ferrisburg will be ordained to the dia-
conate of the Episcopal ministry Sun
day morning Inst Stephens church
by the Bishop of Vermont, Ri. Rev. A.
c. Hall, D. D. Mr.. Chapman is a
graduate of IMiddlebury College of the
class of 1918 and is nephew of Presi-
dent John NJ. Thomas of Penn State
College, recently resigned as head of
Middlebury, He graduated from the
General Theological Seminary in New
York with distinction. He expects to
be assigned to assist the rector of Trim
ity church in Rutland The ordination
Sunday will be the first such ceremony
in the local church in many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
New Traffic Cop


The silent traffic squad of the Mid
dlebury police department has been
augmented by a reinforced concrete
post, surmounted by a red flag, that
has been placed at the junction of
Main street and Merchants Row The
new cop succeeds the wooden police
man that had done duty there last
summer and this season until this
week, and whose growing responsible
ties with the stricter enforcement Of
the traffic regulations proved too much
for his frail makeup. Mr.. Wooden
Cop has been transferred to the Add
son House precinct and may be seen on
regular duty on the hill near the hotel
1t is expected that Mr.. Cement Cop
will better withstand the assaults of
recalcitrant and wilful motorists who
would venture to take physical issue
with the proponents of the law Of the
road. Standersby await with inter
est the first such mix-up and hold
little hope for the Henry or Lizzie or
Studio that presumes to push the new
officer off the earth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
GROWING DEMAND FOR HORSE
OF DOUBLE UTILITY TYPE
Government Morgan Farm Realizes
Well On Extra Effort in Training
TO Both Saddle and Driving

The farmers of Addison County will
be interested to learn of the recent sale
of four high class Morgan geldings by
the u. S. Morgan Horse Farm to par
ties in Connecticut, which well empha-
sizes the existence OF strong and
growing demand for horses OF this
breed for saddle and harness purposes.
The Government Farm in Weybridge
is at present receiving inquiries from
all parts of the country IN regard to
breeding stock and combination horses
for utility purposes.
Two of the geldings shipped out on
Monday to Connecticut were especial
" well suited to advertise the high
class stock of this locality They were
almost perfectly matched in their rich
chestnut colod, markings, gait and
style, and were both well broken to
single and double harness and Tor use
under saddle This pair, together with
one OF the other geldings, were sired
by the Government stallion Scotland"
The purchaser, who came ta Middle
bury after having visited number Of
other stock farms in search OF a match
ed pair, stated that ne Hdu DeeH uAsuO-
cessful in finding suitable horses which
had been properly trained for saddle
use, and emphasized the fact that the
demand for light horses at the present
time is almost wholly confined to those
for use under saddle.
The large number OF horses which
have been sold by the Farm during
the past year and the higher prices re-
ceived for them are considered well
worth the small amount Of extra labor
required to train the horses in accord
ance with the market demand.
The animation and superb style OF
the MorCans, combined with the char
acteristic intelligence and excellent dis
position Of the breed, make hen an
ideal saddle horse. Owners OF high
class saddle horses have come TO re-
cognize this fact and it remains Tor the
breeder of Morgan stock to properly
fit his young horses to meet this ever
increasing demand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
CORNWALL

Construction of State road work has
begun on the highway leading south
from the center of the town. James S.
Wing, who has had much experience in
such work is uper.ntending the job.
The Rev c. R. Hamlin returned
Wednesday from a two weeks vacation
trip in New York and vicinity, and
has resumed his church and pastoral
duties.
The social committee of the Congre-
gational church held a party at the
church parlors Wednesday evening A
feature of the entertainment was the
debate, Resolved, That the United
States should Pursue Policy of Dis
armament. The participants were F.
Z. Foote and c R. Hamlin on the al
frmative, l. L. Hambhn and William
MacMurtry on the negative The
judging committee decided in favor of
the negative. Ice cream and cake were
served
Kenneth Baldwin, who recently mo-
tored to his home in Wilton, n H..
accompanied by Stuart and Sanford
Witherell has returned.
Jerry Murray, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Fan
nv Allen hospital Tuesday, is reported
as doing we'll
Miss Elizabeth Porter, art instructor
at the Woman's College in Greensboro,
y C., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. E
O. Porter.
The annual business meeting of the
Mary Baker Allen Chapter, d. A. R.,
will be held at the Chapter house
Tuesday, June IA at p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

Paul S. Field of Salisbury died yes
terday afternoon at l o'clock at his
Lake Dunmore cottage He had been
i'll for a long time with diabetes and
had been treated at the Mary Fetch
er hospital and the Green Mountain
Sanatarium in Burlington. He return
ed from the latter Institution month
ago and had since been under the care
OF a trained nurse He was in his 46th
year and is survived by his wife who
was Miss Leila Newton Of Forestdale
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
Outing Club Wants Ski Jump

The Outing Club held its last meet
ing of the wear in Hepburn Social Hall
Tuesday afternoon, electing officers for
the coming year Roger Hall % was
elected president; John Harvey % sec
rotary; and Gerald Cabot - treasurer
1t was decided to petition the admin
;stration to erect a ski jump during
the summer or fall. The matter OF
erecting a cabin as halfway house
to Bread Loaf Inn was discussed
Prospects are good for very success
full season next year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
District Missionary Convention

The annual convention OF the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society for
the northern section Of the Eastern
District OF Troy Conference was held
in Middlebury on Friday, June Sd, at
the Methodist Church. The president,
Mrs. F. c. Dyer OF Salisbury presided
Miss Clara Pearl Dyer OF Chengli,
China. known as the "Children's Mis-
sionary" was the principal speaker
The children and young people OF
Bristol, Middlebury, and Salisbury had
a part in the program. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as
follows: President, Mrs. F. C. Dyer Of
Salisbury; vice presidents, Mrs. E. W.
Gould of. Middlebury, Mrs. F. NJ.
Hagadorn of Bristol; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. D. N. Ellis Fair Haven;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. l..
Terry of Middlebury; treasurer, Mrs.
G. c. Cornell Of Hinesburg; superin-
tendent Of Children's and Young Peo-
Piles Work, Mrs. R. H. Hermann Of
Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Cus1man
were guests last week of their d4ugh-
ter Mrs. Mortimer V. Drake in Ticon-
deroga, N. Y
"A FIRE drill was held Tuesday eve
ming by Chief Edward Higgins The
college dormitories were the objective
The electric siren will be reset under
tn direction of Mr. Higgins II the
next tests are not satisfactory, an ex-
pert from the factory will be enlisted
to aid in fixing it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

The fountain at the junction Of
Merchants Row and Main street is
being repaired
Miss Catherine Hope recently IN
derwent an operation for tonsiltis at
the Fanny Allen hospital in Winooski.
Mrs Patrick Mcmahon attended her.
Prof. L. J. Hathaway this week at
tended the graduating exercises at
Montpelier Seminary, where he for
merly taught music for many years
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
Whiting Wins over Railroad

The Public Service Commission has
ordered the Rutland Railroad to coun-
termand its order for the closing OF
the station at Whiting This decision
was given in answer to the appeal CT
the citizens of that town when the
Railroad advertised the discontinua nce
OF the station. The hearing was held
in Rutland on Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
EAST MIDDLERuRY

Albert Fletcher has sold his Morgan
horse, known as Green Mountain Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer A. Pratt Of Erie,
Pa, is visiting at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. Pratt is president OF the
True Light Manufacturing Co. OF that
city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10
NOTICE

The Case Street Cemetery Assoca-
ton will hold their Annual Meeting
and Bee at the Cemetery, Wednesday,
June 18th.
OTIS H. FLANAGAN
23tlp President
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

Have you tickets for the Commence
ment Concert?-Do it now, at Frost's
Pharmacy. Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Benedict
OF Newport are visiting friends here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Nelv York Oil Man Takes Moxico:s Side

From the New York Times
T4e Mexican situation with re-
spOct to the new export tax on OIL
In the opinion OF NJ. n Bensahnt,
vice president and general manager
OF the Norman on corporation of
SO Pine street, is summed up in
the following homely phrase.
Mexico VIII not KIN the goose that
lays the golden eggs"
MIR, Bonsabat has just returned
from Mexico. whorc he held con-
fercnccs with those most Influential
in the creation ana enforcement or
the legislation lcvying an additional
2b per cent tax ON exported oil,
which went into object July /.
"Tho export tax win not bc as de-
structivc In it's effect as we are be
ing led TO believe" said Mr.. BEN
sahat, because It rs unanimously
conceded hv both the prominent
lawyers OF Mexico and the supreme
court ius,ices that IL cannot hc mado
retroactive, This means that It will
not apply 10 any leases or holdings
acquired previous 20 19l7--nnd
since most of the host oil land was
taken up before that, the llw will be
limited and comparatively harmless
In us scope.
"Morcovor, Mexico win not kill
the goose that lays the golden ccrS.
Secretary of Hacienda Padres has
assured me that McN.co viii not en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

for the oil produced In the United
states Is hlgh-grAdc gasoline and
lubricatlng oils, whereas in Mexico
who II produced IL fuel oil, and It s
the best in the world.
Aside from the business difficult
ties OF the situation, there is the
i'n 'atin compartment by the Eng
lish speaking peoples of the world.
Mexico now for the first time since
the days OF DiaZ, has a real govern
mcnt-a business mans government.
Obregon is the strongest man since
Diaz-lll say more than that, he
il stronger than Diaz. for the
strcngth of DiaZ Icy in the military
regime, and Obregon adds TO this
n strong influence with the civilian
population. The mllitarism Of Mex
leo f., in fact. practically past.
Supporting Obregon is n real
cabinet. Aside from one or two
mombcrs who might be made the
subject Of criticism, every member
ot the cabinet is stanch, trustworthy,
businesslikc and--a friend To the
United states. They are pro-Amer-
lean.
The problems which confront this
administration are not only eco-
uomic, but social and educational
or the 100000 population of Mex
ico only about 10 per cent can read
and write, The Obregon adminis-
tration is establishing schools just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Bathing Beach
Although Just Miniature,
Delights Acquatic Souls


Will" Tuip .'oaW' 1nI s".I''
p'hraiL ih' W.d.nWh.' .lu .h.'
oh' b'" VINO. '...n' ti''n ~ up
rt""iH, t'.Iu. ..''" '.' "'.'
o"""'" "' 'N'' ,''H ,''"-
,"' u" S'','' VIII N"'
S,"' " .l''''' WI"
NM '' wv" '"' '''
I'' w. 7' '""'
"'m' pow"
"u' w. ~,
ui'"' I,.P' o'''' '".' ..i '''.
"'''N' '''' TO '' '"'''''''''
=, ,,,.
, ' ~" ''' W.
800, III
". '"' "'. '''' '"'
"'''' .''''' '''
nu'lI"'' "''' '~ .''
,n,," ave ' ''''
n''"" .'t' I' co... ''. '''
I''.' W" WHY '". '''' ''.'. ''''
Iopu, W'""'''. i.' .'. ''"
h'H.I'' H''''' "P JON "'' .'''''' % 100
I".'' u' "''. "'''' '' ".'''. .'
l" '"' .''' ''' ''""N "' rap ''''.'
s'I'| D" '''N. '''- "H' 20 "'''' It'd
ul'Es '"I ''' "'F %, I"I .u' ''''''''.
IN'F ''H'' 'Il u"N I'it' 'h'.' '"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

as fast as they can be established.
'The people Of Mexico are nor
mally a peaceful people. They are
tired OF revolutions. Obregon Is
trying to substitute business methods
for milltaristic dcspotism, and he
has succeeded to this eXtept-that for
the first time since 1911 IL Is pos-
sible to travel through the country
In perfect safety and to walk the
streets of cities without molestation
at the hands of the military. There
are only four or five districts where
disorder exists. and these are fight
Ing, not against the federal govern
mcnt, but among themselves-from
sheer idleness.
But in order to effect these, re-
forms the administration has had to
have money TO pay its expenses, and
the method has been TO put up the
tax on oil. on the other hand, If no
oil IS taken out there will be no
taxes paid and therefore no money
TO pay the soldiers and the other
bills which tho government incurs.
Then 1t viii be necessary 70 remove
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

e,o.cs Ia , ,ros,,,bio ono o. II,
ard NtrYiro rroii1cs 4, eto '". N'.o,
that she canrot exist wi,b,,,, .yss
country. commercially or a.lo'
mati.ally or any other way.
Lot the United states rr..p,.f,o
the Ohrcgon government and ,,..,-
thing will be done to solve iY.
ncultics Of The oil industry. Tho ...h,
disorders which exist will D., qy. ...C
and the possibility OF anoth,r r..,.
luton will be as remote as n .r.w.
fail I'm Now York on the l.e -
August. The sending Of the i.,ro.
ships t. Tampico can be disru..-4,l
as ~ potsntial cause for friction. 10
Mexican government knov- ~
well that there * not the 0 H.t
chance that any aggression ... .st
Ohrcgon's authority is in'"ra.. "a
that their only mission is Oh. pro.
lection Of Amtrican proprr In
region where half the worNrs p.uu.
lation-and that Il more tn. .0.
600, ! should thinks uncM. voh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

the surtax on oil--but possibly not
before another revolution has been
brought on by unemploy
The United States wants only
what IL justified. Mexico knows
that Therefore. II this country
recognized Mexico and on the same
day with the recognition objected
to the surtaX on oil. the surtaX on
oil would go---just as any reasonable
request from the United states
would be acceedcd to.
But the MeNicans are tired of
being treated like children. once
they are let in as grownups TO the
grownup dlscussions, they will not
only be williu. but glad to do much
that is wanted OF them.
There Is another thing which II is
difficult to impress upon the more
highly Commerciaiize nations; that
the Latin will by reason of his
warm -he0rtedness make n COM
mercial sacrifice TO promote friend
ship. Even from the sel-tinterested
point of view. however, an invest
mcnt in friendship with the United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Oily Arkansas
Steals Farms

How v-iln ,vul ,hr ArlI0nsna rIyor
NOD r' ,ho ,,t.intt' ~ ,rnlsn ne %
wears from now That i1 A question
~, t'o'' "u" @ @'''' .,a, " w., ,,',,,,
t"tu , "i' i ,., ,',r. .g ,,',u ,s n,
mrnscnt ,,yu !, '.'nnei,lr, n1rtincmt
W 's,',a, ,.o,,s ,,I,. n,.n "',,to
Win i ohS,. in,g,'rSt ,nr ,,,cr "n
Wh''l AUS ,i,''' I n
"a, 10 ,''''
nHy', rm'iV'' ""''' '''' ''.''
'' several ,cnrs ago a Kansas CITY
,apltal!S' "i .""s,n 'i'' WV ',, ''-
io',ii''t ,r,,,,'' i .., ,..,.'i, ~. ,
~ ny "'"",' '.,.,',7-l,, "' ...,
potatoes ana o'n,I pr, R,o'u'lS u'1,
of or y this farm is borderci bv thc
oouth o bank OF the NrLan.ag riy,r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
INDIAN STORIES
BRANDED FALSE
tcoNrlNuEp FROM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
could he have taught school in th.I
early thirtics. before he was born
or during the forties when he was
small boy?
There is also story to the eff
feet that Washington Irving who
passed a night or two at Fort Glib
son on his return from the trip 10
western oklahoma. then indian
territory. in 1882. "lived in a tent in
Fort Gibson" and wrote much OF the
Tour OF the prairles IN the tent.
But Irving says OF himself that he
wrote narratives in the east, after
returning home from the west, be-
cause his friends had given out the
statement that he would write such
Il booA when he had no intention Of
so doing. Despite the fact that he
ro romained at Fort Gibson only day
or so and no doubt in the Officers
quarters because OF the cold wealth
erer the actual place where Wash
lngton Irviug's tent was pitched
is now pointed out to the edliicaiion
OF the gullible and historically ig-
nOrant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
BiQ Traffic Increase Makes
Motor Courtesy a Necessity

From the Washington Post.
Courtesy In motoring Is an old,
old prcachmeut, but one constantly
more honored In the breach than In
the observance. Az the number or
cars Increase and congestion becomes
more severe, the necessity for Cour-
tesy increases In more than the
equal ratio, but observance falls To
keep pace with the necessity.
Courtesy is more than u matter
of obcylng traffic laws ana the un-
written rules OF the road, II Involves
not only the driver's relations with
other drivers, but the pedestrians AZ
well. II is an insurance policy, not
only for self-rcspcct but frequently
for personal safety as well. More
lapses from courtesy are quo TO
thoughtlessncs probably, than TO
any other cause---but thoughtless-
neM and automobile driving are "A
bad and frequently dangerous COM
bination.
why Not Hesitate?
THE man who waits at y street In
tersotion for an opportunity TO
cross the stream OF traffic probably
wonders frequently why some driver
does not hesitate long enough To
give him a chance. Probably this
same man, were he In the stream Of
traffic. would not stop for another.
Those. who expect CourtcSy should
themselves be courteous.
The driver who approaches n
crosswalk at rapid rate, expecting
pedestrians to scampcr out of the
way, often achieves his expectation
and saves himself tho iufiultcsimnl
labor of slowing down, Yet oven this
driver, II he thinks at ALL will real
azn inTnnNHnllnEH
to decrease his speed slightly, is but
fraction OF the trouble caused the
pedestrian in having to hustle from
In frnnt Of nlihnr rnnl or INN glmnLN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
OKLAHOMA FACTOR
IN BIG MARKET BODY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ness men in dealing with country
customers.
THE standard OF living in the ar-
ricultural south is as much below
that Of other agricultural sections ~
America as the standard of these
other agricultural sections is below
that Of the wcll-to-do city family
These associations will aid in cor
recting that evil without putting a
corresponding burden on any other
class of men. II is for this reason
that they have received the unani-
nous approval OF the business in
tcrcstS Of the south and have devcl-
oped so tremendous a growth In so
short a time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

An Inexperienced rolfur appeared
uu "a suburban Eoif course and soon
showed his pruWcss in scattering
Urt
Ills partner, a cumpllcont person,
stood % for tlmo IN silence Pres
entity the hurluuor made maguiu-
cont drive, his ban flow over tho
horizon ana several packs of soil
were driven into his partners
mouth.
'tiur Inks" said he
Fiur'' agreed his polite partner,
as me- wiped "a. soil from his lips.
The best ! over tasted, Ediu-
lurgh Scotsman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

danger. Streets ana the highways
belong to everybody and no one
consldcrato OF others rights Will
hesitate to yield to them.
The Little Things.
II IL the little things Of driving
that mark the difference between
the courteous driver and tho dis
courteous, between the careless aud
the careful No thoughtful motor-
I'm VIII weave In aud out OF traffic
on narrow roads. forcing other driv-
oi5 90 give ground, In the end, 1T
tie time Is saved by such procedure
and much annoyance ia caused, No
courteous driver will park his car
without giving a thought 20 those
who may come after him. lie will
conserve space as much as possible
80 that all may find place.
Courtesy OF the automobile horn
could easily be a separate chapter.
The horn rs safety signal, not In
tended to express annoyance at
traffic delays, certainly not when
tho cause is unavoidable and the
only aocumplishmon of the horn
blast is the annoyance of others
Ncithcr Ia the horn a doorbcll with
which to summon friends, Dlscrcct-
ly used the horn Is "A valuable as
sistont 70 the driver, but gentle
touch ~ generally as effective as a
prolonged blast, and thorc Is little
need OF so using the warning AZ to
para we pedestrians with fright.
An Extreme Kennedy.
Continued misuse ut tho horn by
thuughllcss putOists has led to FREE
quout declarations that the warn
iuPl should be abolished entirely
aud the responsibility for avoiding
accidents placed on the motorist.
This view, without doubt, ia cN-
tromo, but the actions OF soma mo-
torists mako 1t very nearly justified.