davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
CURIOUS FREAK OF OPTICS
Remarkable Effects Possible With
Cardboard Speetacles That Are
/ Cut With Various openings

Some. very curious optical effects
can be obtained with cardboard spec
tacles cut with various openings.
writes s. Leonard Baron in the Scien-
tific American.
The spectacles are easily made.
Disks of cardboard are cut which
measure about two inches In diam
eter. From copper wire nose piece
is bent and each end twisted into hole
made at the side of each disk. In the
same way the bows for the ears are
formed out of wire. One end of each
of these is attached to the outer edge
of disk and the other end is bent
round SO that the curved part for go
ing over the ear is formed.
The disks of the spectacles are then
finished as follows: In one pair a
hole is driven with a pin through the
center Of each disk. In another pair
horizontal Sits are cut almost from
one side to the other Of the disks.
These should be narrow and they may
be cut with sharp chisel or penknife.
In the third pair the slit is the same
save THAI II is cut vertically.
By looking through the different
openings some remarkable results are
obtained. Thus the pair with the pin
holes restricts the field of vision. but
makes distant objects stand up with
great clearness. It is possible to read
print at three or four times the nor
NAL distance with the greatest ease,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16

When wearing the spectacles with the
horizontal Sits It is only possible to
see more or less horizontal lines in
houses. fences, trees, etc.. really
plainly. Thus. while the trunk Of
tree is difficult to detect, the horizon
tai branches are much sharper than is
normally the case. Exactly the OPP
posite is the case with the spectacles
having the vertical openings. Here 1t
is only the more or less upright lines
that are really plain. The horizontal
lines are very indistinct and II fine
disappear altogether. Thus while one
can observe the posts supporting the
clothes line 1t is not possible to see
the line itself when wearing the spec
tacles with vertical Sits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16

Handling Your
Telephone Call

" GU may the telephone only occasionally, but
when that occasion you like to know that your
call will be put through without difficulty
In order that this may be DONE there is always at
your complete telephone system and corps of
trained employees
The telephone that you see before you is very
small part Of the telephone syse-one Of the finger tips
More than 80 Of the telephone pantis
located outside of the office and the subscribers
premises
Millions Of dollars in telephone plant hidden
under the city and strung along the country
roads When you talk telephone line you have thou
sands of dollars worth of equipment your exclusive
service.
It's the telephone plant that enables you to
send your voice where you will.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly in.
fuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by, one Of the best physicians
posed of some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
BY Z. M. coIman

Keep my babe? Yes? NOT"
Eyes we will keep your baby"
Daily, excepting Sunday this eager
question is breathlessly hurled at the
matron of the Salvation Army's Stun
Settlement and Day Nursery down at
319 South Anne street, and daily comes
back the comforting assurance that
sends the worried working mother
rushing off to shop, or factory with her
little one out of her arms and out Of
harms way for the day.
Now the demand for admission for
that many times daily must the re-
fusal be given as the Board of Health
has set limit on. the children adj
mitted, though Captain Prendeville
and her assistants would cheerfully
take every little fodder brought to
them If they had the room, beds and
the equipment to care for them. Now
twenty-five is all that can be accom-
modated.
These infants and toddlers are
washed, fed, amused and put into
snowy beds for their maps and the
charge is five cents day and no war
tax.
Nothing in the world today Is so
cheap, and yet so freighted with value
as this Salvation Army Service to
helpless children.
Picture these little people of from
six months to eight years as they are
poked bundle fashion through the lit.
tie side gate of the Settlement House
before 7 o'clock each morning as their
mother hastily answers the whistle
call to the factory or packing house.
Dirty, smelly, cross and hungry, fire.
quently swarming with vermin, these
small American born Poles, Russians
and Italians are anything but attract
i've samplesSof humanity. Unwelcome,
forlern and anemic bits of human
fiotam, most of them born out of wed
lock, they are pitifully pathetic.
On arrival, they are tagged, and
their clothing removed either to be
hung to air or washed. Sometimes
a little one is brought to the Nursery
whose clothing has not been removed
in months and where parents follow
the custom of sewing them into their
trappings in early fall and of which
they are not Invested until the next
summer.
Often the first bath they have ever
had they get at the Nursery, for Cap.
tain Prendeville puts cleanliness
where long line of New England
ancestry has emphasized it-next to
Godliness-a for her to do for them
they must be clean! She will do the
cleaning thoroughly too. After the
6rst shock, the children enjoy the
novel sensation.
Fresh apron dresses are put upon
them and here too, the great mother
love, that Is the guiding principle in
this branch of the work Is shown for
no two aprons are made alike. Far
from the Institutional idea, this-but
close to the childish heart, for the lit
tie garments all have pockets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
Relation Of Doctor and Patient.

The relations between a doctor ana
his patient are absolutely confidential
and are safeguarded by law, which
forbids a physician from testifying to
what he has learned In treating the
patient, unless the latter expressly
valves his right to secrecy. II. how
ever, a patient has employed several
doctors. and has at trial called some
Of these to testify to his condition as
the result Of an injury, the other side
has a right to call the other doctors.
as the calling Of some Of the physi-'
clans by the plaintiff Il q waiver Of
his rights. ..rrspxzssssMwaEr ..v
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
Funeral Director
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS CAUGHT.


Lonnie Lindsey, Walter Hawkins
and William Johnson, ranging in
age from Is to 10 years, have been
committed to Elkton Jail to await
trial. The negroes live at North East
where they robbed the cash drawers
of several stores, and have confess
ed. At Mrs. Charles Bayard's $50
was stolen; at Mrs. Harry Perkins
$11, and at Janney's meat store
$26. Lindsey, the oldest, got the
money at Mrs. Bayard's and at jan
ney's, the latter in half and quarter
dollars, which he changed for notes.
This caused him to be suspected.
and his arrest led to that of Hawk
ms and Johnson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16

When girl knows she isn't
pretty she must be clever; in fact,
clever enough to know she isn't
pretty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

H. Raymond Price, of Warwick,
and Mrs. Ethel C. Price, of Middle
town, Del.
Horace A. Spratt, Of Providence,
and Sarah R. Costello, of Cherry
Hill.
oliver M. Lucas. of Colora, and
Mary R. Wilson, of Rowlandville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16
It's a Screaml
THE ORIOLE
By Booth Tarkinsion

q Herbert Atwater and Henry
Rooter. each thirteen. received
a printing press. That was the
genesis Of a journalistic enter
Prise. Justwhythenam "Onole"
was selected for the newspaper
is NOT clear: certainly not out Of
sentiment for the distant city Of
Baltimore nor for any interest in
birds. But every iournalmusthave
a name and "Oriole" seemed
good to the budding editors.
q Imagine the trouble and the
ludicYous complications which
arose from a medium Of publicity
IN the hands Of two bright lads
who suffered from NO censorship
and whose watchwordw Twas truth
too much truth for some Of the
residents Of the community.
g Things happened with great
rapidly. especially aftertheyoung
proprietors determined toexcludc
Herbert's cousin Florence from
theenterprise. and thatyounsmiss
withequaldetermination decided
she would have a finger IN il.
q Did Florence succeed IN join
ing the STAFF Indeed she dbl
She got something on the editors
and she held It over their heads
direfuly. with the result that she
became the whole thing on The
Oiole and the erstwhile bosses.
rueful and unwilling. her hired
men.
With The Onole completely
dominated by feminism. i be-
comes the funniest story you have
ever read.
a Serial for these columns.
Don't miss M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-16

You never can tell. Some girls
wear their hearts on their sleeves,
others are both heartless and sleeve
less.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
(SortieBung fol9t.)

@i@ts lit uniinniger als Ser
@ormurf ieman0 babe Oa5 Hulper
nidt erfunoen. 9en1 erltens bat es
ser Saoler au9 nidt erfunOen, nno
5meitens mare Oie gan5e WenlGbeit
frob, menn bas Bulper ni9t erfun.
Den por0en mare. Ser 8ormurf,
SOS Yulper niGt erfun6en 5u baben,
lift allo bobeS Sob.
Mi@ts lit 10 uneriattli9 mie
6as Meni6enber5. sat es gu e|ien
un6 gu trinfen, ie6nt es iid nah
toitbarem @eldtrr; uno miro ibm
audi 0ieies. 81 tell, m0dte es oas
8laue bonn &immeI ols Giidtl,d
baben.
@ebordeni lit Ieidter als Be-
feblen; beim @eborden ibieben mir
u1s ielblt fort, benin @efeblcn mil-
len mir qn0ere forti9ieben,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

81ad Sad par iebt our9 Sic @11t-
6edung oes inoianiiden 5%ilberberg-
tperfes in ben Siigeln bon &entudp
nod miBtrouii6er als 5upor gelpor=.
Ben. SIN qualte Sic Sur6t, iein Sc
beimnis m06te 6urb 3nfaQ be-
fonrt meroen. 5d}on felt mebreren
Gagen begab ct iid 0aber crit nit
benz @inbrn9 ser Dunfelbeit nod
ieiner Sun0grube uno febrte ltets
Dor Tagesanbru6 nod ieinem
8oote auriid. Die @ilberer5e, mel'
DE er it einem @ade mitbra4te,
tpubte ct poritdtig 5u perbergen, In
Dem ct tie in einen alten &offer ein-
i6loB. @eine erite Trel1oe iber Die
Gntbedung mar perflogen, uno iebt
5eieten iid ibm Die @@mieri9feitcn,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Tabrplan Der Gtfen-
bahnen.
Chicago &

Silid aebeno
10. SIG 5dglid, neue Clinic, 1857 more.
Dur6Sug na9 Sen 3mi(lin88itdbten
uno DEM Often
J}o. o.
Count. al1s9en, alte 2inie. .8.48moro.
Dfa6t Berbtnbu11s bel &aiota na6 ben
i3millingS}tdbten u11b in M}anfato Sumo.
ton nod Dem Often.
$50. 90
Tro6t (aussenommen @onntae)
II nbr Is mor9en8
Nn. SID
TdQlid, neue 2inie. .22::cc11 nadm.
Durd5us na6 SEN 3willin98itd0ten uub
oem Siten.
No. 81
1dgli6, alte 2tnte. 1923 na@m.
@eitlid 9ebeub
10. ST.
~Td9li6, rere 9inie. 30. .1:25 nadtS.
Durd5ug BON ben 3milliD9Sitdbten unb
benz Siten.
10. 13-
@onrt. aus9en, alte 2inte. .7:42more.
Dur@5u9 na6 Sleepp Gpe, Reomoob
6al8 nnb Marlball.
9delt@, alte 2inie. Ids mtttaes
SEQ. 81
Gra@t (ausgenommen @onnto9)
ubr IS na6mttta9S
no. 5O3--
5doli6, neue 2inie. 200 mittags.
Dnrd5la bon ben S3millin0Sitdoten unb
oem Often.
Mo. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
Mftnneapplis uno ct. Souls
N1r6Ii6 Qebent.

g1etp l1lm II. ct. Saul. ..5.15 morgens
1fa@ ben 3mtlltn9Sitdbten Ito nadm.
eofaler Gra6t3u8. .... .3:45 1n@m
5nb1i@ 9eben6.
Seem l1lm II. ct. Saul. .8:45 nadm.
Ma9 @torm Safe. .1:1O nadrn.
eofaler Tra6t3ug. $500. $50 nadm.
Alle s3tige 9eben t69lt@ ause suom.
u1en Sonntass.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
CHAS. EN- ERZCH
Biaiam Ytaenoer u gentu

Biuiam Ntaenoer Msentn
MlgemeineS
@erIdcrungs=@ eidaft.
Gerfidert sesen Teuer, 5a9el, 9or'
nabo, Nutomobilzllnfall unN 2ebens'
uerii6erurs in Sen beiten @erii9es
ungSz@elellidaften.
Gruuoeieentum qefauft pno vsr'
touft.
@eiekli6e Dotumente egli9er art
meroen ar89eitellt. 9aS NuSboreen
BON @el6 miro bel or9t uno Dampier
Tabrfarten mer6en oerfauft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

Sic Come neigte ii@ ibrem nn'
tergange 5u, uno George 8romr
rift onf ieinem 9}appen nod immel
in peitliber &idtung auf Ser 2aro.
itraBe fort, mel6e Iangs oeS Slut.
ie5 binfibrte. Sos fenrige &of
idmeiBte, ur16 feline &rafte fingen at
nod5ulai1en. gS batte ieinen Setter
anfongs INT mil6em 2anfe a1f ben
unebenen @ege bon &riim,nunger
nno Sinoerniiien 6abingetragen
gns lie aber in cine @egen6 famen
mo- Sic @igel nabe3u ienfredt ab:
fielen uno oi9t an 6as @oiier Der
%ontrote11, So murben 6ie 5drittt
6es Gieres Iangiamer. Sett fiibrtt
Sic @troBe bur6 5dludten uni
iiber pudelige. 8riiden, UNI IN 0e1
11qd1ten Minl1te mie6er mber Siigel
poriprunge 5rt f1immen.
gergebli6 ipdbte Ser mi16e ,&eite1
oos 5IuBgebiet ab; fein Soe=Bool
fam in @id)t. 9ie l1nrube 6es Soon:
neg bermebrte ii6 im1er mebr. Set
ner @erednung nod m1bte er @lad
Sad nabe5u e%ingebolt baben. 9it
bereinbredenSe f~initere Ma6t abe1
madte es Sem 8erfolger unmogli9
e%rfolgreiben Mnslug auf Ben Slut
5u balten. un0 unter ibrem Ged:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
A COURT WITHOUT POWER

A rather curious situation has de-
welcomed In connection with the Kan
sas court of Industrial relations. II
presents the picture Of court with
such limitations that 1t cannot en-
fOcre its own orders.
Generally speaking every court Is
supposed to have an inherent right
the mower to enforce it's orders, judg-
ments, DEGREES. A court without such
power is somewhat of curiosity. 1t
certainly does not command that re-
spect usually accorded courts, even
those OF limited Jurisdiction.
The question as to the power OF
the Kansas industrial court to en-
force it's orders has been squarely
presented. U. S. Bratten, general
attorney of the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance Of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers asked
for a construction by the court Of Its
power In this respect. Judge j. A.
McDermott of the court rendered an
opinion to effect that it is not court
at all, but a board of arbitration, un-
able to give binding force to any
order that 1t makes.
All of which, let 1t be repeated. Is
mighty curious Mer-
FUZZY. I !, lr'r-r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
MERCHANTS PROTECT SELVES
Credit Values Prove of Value In
.. Kansas
(Aaa0ciafad Praaal

Wichita, June 27.-With the I'M
settled business conditions of the
present time, Kansas merchants have
found an efficient means to protect
themselves In their credit business,
according to Dale Resting, secretary
Of the Kansas Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION. This protection has been
utilized through the work Of cham
bers Of commerce, merchants assO-
Citations and credit bureaus Of the
various Kansas towns in the form of
cooperative exchange Of informal
ton.
"Over twenty Of the leading Kan
sas cities already have such credit
bureaus" according to Mr.. Resting.
1.-THE bureau at Hutchinson includes
all Of Reno county and is known as
the Reno County Credit Bureau. The
Central Kansas Merchants associa-
ton, with headquarters at Newton,
is another strong bureau. Other
towns tina have such organizations are
Salina, Abilene, Arkansas City, Win
field, Ellsworth, Independence, EN-
poria, TOptka, Mcpherson, Lyons,
Olathe, Ottawa, Peabody, Pittsburg,
Parsons, wellington, Kansas City,
Kan, and Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
THE "JINER"

"Yes," says the Average Citizen,
81 belong to the noble army Of jim
ers.' i belong to the Chamber Of
Commece, the Rotary Club, the Gid
cons, the Social Service club, the
Good Citizenship Club, the Law En-
forcement League, the Chess Club,
the Seaside Golf Club, the Literary
Club, the Art Guild, the Library AS
sociation, the Red Gross, the Church,
the Masons, and several other lodge
organizations. the Amateur Photo
graphers' Club, and an institution
sometimes called the HOME. Oh, no,
not the Old Mems Home, just
HOME"
at go to as many Of these institu-
lions and organizations as can from
duty, and because pay dues to all
OF them and feel like getting my
,money's worth. The dues to all the
things to which / belong and which
I have jined,' not counting the or
eanization called the HOME, amount
to about 1915 year.
81 have been looking over my lit
tie diary for the last two weeks and
you may be interested to see how
good a .jiner' am.
''sunday. went to Church In the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
INSIST ON REAL ROADS

The house has passed federal
aid road bill and 1t is likely to be-
come law. 1t will not help Kansas
for three or four years-;-until the
state undoes some Of the messed up
road laws passed at the last session.
Under the measure, states would
be given three years in which to es-
tablish aid roads. Should a state,
after proper notification, fail within
one hundred days to make specified
improvements Of roads, the federal
government would undertake the
work at the states expense and UNI
til settlement was made no further
projects for federal aid construction
in that state would be approved.
The state instead Of counties or
other sub divisions would be the unit
In allotting federal funds and the
same method Of appOrtiOnment would
prevail as at present, except that no
state would receive less than one
half Of 1 per cent of each years al
lotment. This would increase the
federal contribution for road improve
ments in Delaware, Rhode Island,
New Hampshire and Vermont.
This is along sensible lines. The
county system Of building roads has
been proved failure so far as get
ting a continuous road Is concerned.
Take the Golden Belt-U. p. High
way. The road will be completed
from Kansas City to Topeka and a
few miles west. Then Pottawatomie
and Riley counties stand for mud
and ruts and apparently will stand
so for the next decade. Geary and
Dickinson are completing their road
but Saline does nothing. And so IL
goes-little dabs of roads where citi.
zens are progressive and painted
poles along poor dirt roads where
they are not. A state or federal sys'
tenn Of roads will give real roads and
| nothing else
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

morning and evening. Monday, went
To Church Brotherhood supper Tues
day evening, meeting of the Cham
her Of Commerce 10 discuss how To
make n better city Wednesday, had
a meeting Of the Law Enforcement
League To discuss ways of enforcing
The Prohibilory law. Thursday, call
ed meeting from seven to eight In
the evening 10 elect officers Of the
Golf club getting HOME at 1880.
Friday, monthly meeting of the Chess
club. Games were long, session Cios-
ing Mt midnight. Saturday night,
helped induct new members into the
knights of The Future. Sunday
night. called meeting after the
trustees to confer with our pastor
over the all-members drive to come
off next week, calling for Oniy two
nights out for the committee. Mon
day, went to meeting Of the Library
Association to discuss the need OF n
new building. Tuesday, attended n
special meeting Of the Art Guild to
examine some pictures ON exhibit
from Podunk. Very enjoyable even
ing. My wife was with me. wednes-
day evening. banquet Of the Rotar
ians, at n neighboring town. Was
gone over Thursday night. Friday,
read a paper at the Literary Club,
which was discussed at length.
Reached HOME before midnight. Sat
urday, election OF officers OF the So
cial Service Club. Rather a long SEES
sion. But | was at HOME before
H."
What Is this organization You
mentioned, called n HOMER" asked
the Young Man Around Town.
"Oh, that" says the Average Gift
zen, "is n place where i eat two meals
II day, and sleep when ! am not of
on a banquet tour somewhere. 1t Is
quite n convenient institution to be-
long to-"
But l notice you never mention
spending an evening at this place
called HOME?"
"Of course not. How can II am
n Jiner'?"
II don't see how you can"
"Have either Of you noticed how
fast the divorces are increasing In
this country" asked Old Man Ulti-
mate Consumer.
NO" say the Average Citizen and
The Young Man Around Town.
"They are" says Old Man Ulti-
mate. ~ wonder why?"
Eyes, queer thing, isn't it?" says
the Average Citizen. II wonder
?"-Charles NJ. Sheldon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

State Highway Engineer Watson
says that passage of the Dowen bill
by the house Of representatives at
Washington would give Kansas be-
tween $3,OOO,O00 and $4,OOO,OOO
federal road funds, If the senate
adopts the changes in the bill made
by the house. Watson was uncer-
tain whether the funds would be
available Immediately, and whether
it will be necessary to change the
state constitution to permit the state
to furnish road aid of like amount.
Should a change in the constitution
be necessary, it may mean the call
ing Of a special session Of the Kan
sas legislature to make effective the
road amendment adopted at the last
general election, it was believed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

Once In a while something happens
that makes folks t.huckle. This Is
one Of the times and the dispatch IL
from Des Moines: The Rev. j. L.
Foesander, delegate from Council
Bluffs to the Northern BAPTIST con-
vention here, said Tuesday his peck
cts were picked when he attempted
to convert a girl of the streets. .
How close did she get TO you
Detective Petit asked.
"Well, she had her arm around me
and tickled my ribs" the minister
admitted, a bit sheepishly.
He said he was vice investigator
Ia Council Bluffs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30

II everybOdy's business was as
wei conducted as Henry FOrd's, bus
iness would be humming. Last
month was the most prosperous
Henry Ford ever experienced. His
profits aggregated for the month ~
million dollars, current bills were all
paid, notes taken up and millions
were put to surplus. More than d.
600 cars were turned out at a profit
Of $1S9,1822 TO the car, enabling
Ford to reduce the price in June to
the ultimate consumer by $25. At
that he expects June to beat May In
profits, owing to reduced costs at
tanned by linking up the manufactur-
ing end with the raw Materials
Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-30
WHAT'S YOUR HURRYP

Safely first ought to be applied to
motoring, as well as to railroad train
service, says Isaiah Hale, safety COM
missioner Of the Santa Fee railroad.
1.-The country was Mortified to hear
of a train wreck at Porter, Ind, In
which fortytwo persons were killed.
But forty-two persons are killed by
automobiles every day Of the year.
We are not Mortified by that because
they are not killed In one lump.
eff forty-two persons were killed
today by the Santa Fe. forty-two to-
morrow by the New York Central,
forty-two the next day by the Penn
sylvania, and so on every day, the
country would be greatly alarmed.
Mass killing inpresses us more"
Take your time when there's a
risk. Better to be safe than sorry
and remember that the fact that you
had the right of way won't resurrect
you IL you are killed in a collision.