davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
I'm diSCurs
al Rege|ui

orice adevarata prietenie, de orl-
ce avant 81 caldura fost elucu-
bratla pc care a rostit-o in llmba
franceza d. |. | Bratianu inaintea
batranului prim- -ministru al Ser
biei, gazduit prieteneste la 'Athe-
nee-Palace' !, pc atat de caldurOase
au fost cuvintele Regelui pentru
acela pc care ''de All inainte il
poate numi fiul sau''
Cuvinte frumoase pcntru ca
erau adanc sincere. 81 nu numai
sincere 81 in sens polite, pentru
tic, celia ce era atat de firesc, ci
sincere 81 in sens familiar, pentru
ca, precum afirmat-o insuSi, Re-
.gele vede in legatura care s'a sta
bilit acum cateva zile 81 un i'm
.pOrtant act de Stat, menit sd
aduca foloase ambelor natiuni,
care MI trebuie sa ute Cd, peste
tot ce lie desparte, este pentru lie
apropia principle comma 81,
totodata, 81 "misiunea de civili-
satie" in acest Rasarit european,
framantat inca de atatea pofte
barbara.
|. Relatiile de camaraderie mill
tara in marelc razboiu n 'au fost
uitate macar in acest discurs. ca
ruia nu Use putea cere in aceiaSi
maSura ca discursului de la Mi
nistrul de Externe 81 mentiunea
amicala Aliat tilor, de carl ere
dem Cd nici in politica noua a
d-lui Bratianu nu ne despartc
inca 0 alta legatura. Oar Regelc
a vorbit de jertfa sil4beasca din
Dobrogea.
Aceia in adevar nu trebuie ui-
tata, de 81 pana acum atat de
rare ori Ed fost pomehita, Iceia ce
nu sc potrivestc GU obiceiul nostru
stramoSesc Gle nu uita nici BIZ
nele, cum raul null uitam.
Dupa ncgociatii pc care le pun
intr o asa de cruda lumina des-
tainuirilc d-lui Paleologue, fostul
ambassador francez la Petrograd,
Russia Tarilor Sc hotarise a ne ola
un ajutor de cateva mil de oameni
in Dobrogca pentru cazul cand am
ii atacati acolo de Bulgari. Mai
multi Sc spunea ca nu Sc poate des-
face, 81 nici moi nu ceruseram GU
prea multa staruinta acest con-
curs militar care lie era totusi in
dispensabil. 'Sa zicem ca sunt
10000, spunea zimbind d. Bra
.tianu, care era cOnvins de dOua
lucruri: intaiu ca, datOrita unui
fel de intelcgere tacita Gu Bulga-
rii, acestia nh ne vor ataca 81, al
dOilea. ca 81 daca near ataca, ca
zul MI poate fl periculos. NJ spun,
pentru moment mai multi = de 81
destainuirile de aiurea Sc ingra-
madesc, - dar stu ce spun. Ala
turf de soldatii pc care insuSi CO.
mandantul lor, generalul Zaianci-
covschi ii califica de ''misei'' /,
erau insa cateva mil de Sarbi, 0
divizie, formata din fostii prizo-
nieri al armatei austro- -ungare,
bucurosi sa lupte ori unde pentru
a slabi pc apasatorii lor seculari.
In cele mai terrible zile din in
vazia Dobrogii Gle catre Bulgarii
inarmati 81 condamnati de Ger
mani, acesti soldati au dovedit un
eroism fara margeni, demn de
cantccele epice ale acestui viteaz
popor. Ori unde dusmanul intal-
MIA Rusi, eli Isl facea drum inainte,
fara nici greutate; oriunde Sc
aflau Sarbi, eli trebuiau distrusi
pana la unul pentru ca peste tru-
purile lor sd fie deschisa calea ma
valitorilor.
Povestea jertfei lor nu "a facut
inca. Al lor, de departe, n 'au
stiut-o. Al nostri n'au avut pri-
lei so presinte. Astazi poate ca
armata noastra mar putea face
pnnnlui A1ovon1,,,, ~, ,,oo; ,,n%,ss
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
RELUARI DE LUCRU.

Steubenville, 0. 20 Martie. -:
Gu aprinderea focului intro topi-
torie, - ce pan 'acum era inchisa
- fabrica din Mingo a firmei Car
negie Steel Co., lucreaza din toate
puterile.
In uzincle Weirton Steel Go. Sc
lucreaza GU capacitate de 100 la
suta. Oficiantii firmei Follansbee
Bros Co., raporteaza ca in uzincle
lOr din FOllansbee Sc lucreaza Gu
1900 Oameni, lar la Toronto sunt
deschise sase fabrici din cele zece.
Acum sc lucreaza Gu capacitatea
cea mai mare decand uzinele sunt
complectate.
In uzinele La Belle de la firma
Wheeling Steel Corporation Sc
lucreaza Gu forta de 65 la suta.
80
Mingo junction, O., 20 Martie.
- In uzinele din Mingo ale firmei
Carnegie Steel Co., lucreaza 1900
oameni.
Youngstown, O.. % Martie. -
S'aq abandonat planurile fuziu-
nei firmelor Youngstown Tube
and Sheet Co. 81 Inland Steel Co.
cu Steel and Tube Co. din Chi
cago. Obstacolul principal fost
ca firma Inland Steel si-a evaluat
prea scunlp proprietatea sa 81 a
cerut un bonus de zecc milioana
dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29

gro au inceput sd cobOare pretu-
rile ell scopul sd induplece pc de-
tailisti sd complecteze marfuri!e
lor. De fapt nu S a facut comenzi
in afara 81 cantitatea marfurilor
in depositele angrosistilor find mi-
ca, nu Sc prevede 0 scadere sub
stantiala a preturilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
Canddati dc guvdnOT
in Ohio
Fostul Governor Harmon va
candida eventual.
Lupta intre "Uscati" 81 'Uzi"


FOstul governor Judson Harmon,
din Cincinnati, va reveni even
tual asupra deciziunei sale 81 va,
1ntra in lupta pentru positia de
guvernor al statlllui Ohio, Gu pro
gram democrat.
lata alti candidate:
~ superintendent de stat
James A. White, de la organizatia
Anti-Saloon League olga anti.
lalco0lica) a facut APPEL catre a.
ceasta organizatie ca sal spriji-
neasca in lupta sa contra amenda-
mentului referitor la bere ce Sc va
Ipropune la alegerea viitoare.
2.) Aderentii lui Carmi A..
Thompson, din Cleveland, candi-
Tdat republican, declarat ca s'a
despartit de fractiunea republi-
cana care este duSmana presedin-
telui Harding 81 care este condusa
de r. X. Hynicka, fruntas din
Cincinnati.
81 Aderentii lui Harvey G..
Smith, secretar al statul,li Ohio,
candidat republican, nu sunt alar-
matt de strife ca Harry C. Smith,
Ipublicist din Cleveland, va intra
ca candidat contra lui. Smith a
mai fost odata batut de Smith al
lor, = zic eli, = 81 va fl batut 81
de aceasta data.
4. Senatorul statului Ohio, Ja-
mes +. Burke, publicist 81 pro-
tprietarul ziarului Elyria Chronic
le-Telegram, declarat ca ell este
opus candidaturei deputatului de
stat Rupert r. Beetham. din Ca
diz, pc lista republican,.
Harmon declarat ca el va
intra in lupta. Declaratia $ a facut
dupace s'a consfatuit Gu un Off
Giant fruntas al statufui. Fostul
Sef- -judecator Nichols de la curtca
suprema statului facut pre-
siune asupra lui ca sa candideze.
I'll Insa at vrea mai multi ca Nj
chOls sd fie candidatul democrat.
| FruntaSii democratic vor avea 0
'.consfatuire in zilele viitoare. Oar
lconferinta nu va fl convocata de
fOstul guvernor Cox, - care spri-
jineste multi candidatura lui DO
nahey.
| &c priveste lupta in jurul amen
damentului referitor la bere, SUI
perintendentul White attribute pc
! titia pentru un referend oameni-
lor carl sunt interesati in fabrica-
rea berei. De fapt petitia a fost
redactata de +. w. Marcolin, Sc
cretarul din Cleveland al divisiu-
nei din Ohio Associated contra
Amegdamentului de Prohibitie.
fetltla cere ca sa Sc puma la refe-
rend, - Gu ocazia alegerilor vii
toare, - chestia ca sd sc permita
fabricSrea 81 vinderea a berei
care nu contine mai multi de 275
grade de alcool. superintendent
White facut declaratie in care
spune ca aceasta ar insemna re-
lntrOducerea beuturei alcoolce in
casele cetatenilor 81 cd aceasta sc
face numai din interesul fabrican-
tilor de bere.
Marcolin insa declarat ca a
firmatiunea lui White, - ca ia
bricantii ar finanta astfel de
miscare, - nu este adevarata, de
Oarece petitia este facuta conform
dorintei majoritatei cetatenilor.
!, El q acuzat pc White ca falsifica
f8ptele pentru ca sd induca in
eroare publicul din statul Ohio.
'pansul mai declarat ca eli nu
|vor ca berea sd fie v1nduta in
saloane (camiume 81 cafenele), ci
lnumai pentru consumatie in casa
Liga antialcoolica a facut a.
1tatea declaratii false in trecut ca
iultima-i incercare de a induce in
! 'lerOare pc cetatenii statului Ohio
\ M va fi.1data in serios'' a ter
MINT Marcolin.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29

infatisandu-i Storia acestui epi-
sod al Sarbilor banateni cazuti
lpana la unul pc pamant romsnesc
81 pentru unrea romaneasca.
N. IorgA.
(Din IN. Romanesc").
mare, unii dintre negustorii in IN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
Cumparari de textile din Germania.

Pentru America sau cupaat putne produse textile (pan
zetu) in Gemana din preturilor urcate 81 nabat
de garana pretur Stable pentru maeriau furnzat de
in cateva un. Cumparatori local. pentu fne ameri
zce atasatu comercial Herring la Berlin sun unanm
opne fl mrpudenta sd cumpere cantita mari
preurile urcate de prezent
In cercure fabricantilor de mpeuri zee trecute cir
culat rmele din Germana cumparat canati
de flanele pentu Staee Unite Atasatu comercia Her
ring "a putut afla vercarea acestor transactiuni
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
CrOniCa Economical
RELATE oFICIALA
DEPARTMENTAL COMERTULUI
WASHINGTON
Plata BUMBACULUI DIN LUME IN
/REZUMAT
ANUL XvII.-NO. "a.

WASHINGTON 80 Observation-Disclosures texteor della De
paramentu Comertuu in crsul saptaman trecute primt
rapoartele urmatoare prvire la suaa exeor din d
ferite par ale lumei:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
Fabricarea lanei in Colombia.

lntr o suburbie din BOgata sa
instalat fabrica care scOate 1000
metri de panza de lama pc ri. Fa-
brica prevazuta Gu masini belgie-
nc 81 sevarseste tot procesul lu-
crarii della lana bruta pana la te-
sutul panel. Guvernul intentio-
neaza sd inceapa cat de curand i'm
portarea oilor ca sd sc vinza fer
mierilor Gu cOnditiuni usoare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-29
Plata Peruviana pentru haine
barbatesti de vara.

Marfuriie americana predOmi-
neaza plata peruviana pentru hal
ne barbatesti de vara. Aceasta~ca
tOata sfortarea serioasa din partea
concurentilor englezi de a introdu-
ce marfurile lOr, zice un rapport al
Consulatului General din Lima.
Produsele americana Isl mentin po-
sitiunea lor din cauza calitatii lor
superioare, att in material cat 81
i'm crOiala. Clasa muncitoare din
Peru in tot timpul anului poarta
imbracaminte de panza de canepa-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
FARMERS GIVEN AID IN
MARKETING FAT TURKEYS

Definite assistance in marketing
Montana's large crop of turkeys is
offered poultrymen of the state by the
Montana department of agriculture,
which now has ready for distribution
its first circular on turkey marketing.
Growers of turkeys are urged to write
for it. This circular goes to county
agents, poultry associations, home
demonstration agents and turkey
raisers direct, giving complete direc-
lions for fitting, killing, picking,
dressing, packing and shipping the
birds; freight and express rates to
available markets, and lists of re-
liable buyers and handlers of dressed
poultry, together with quantities ask
ed for by each firm. prices offered,
and directions for shipment of the
kinds of stock desired by each.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

Pat Largey was a stakeholder in
the Kenyon-Connel1 company. Riley
held him responsible to some extent
for the loss of his leg. When he was
able to walk he called on Largey. Ac-
cording to his attorneys he merely
wanted to ask for Job as a watch
man at the Spectator mine. Largey
repulsed him, whereupon he shot
the banker dead behind his desk.
The shooting, according to Tom
Walker, occurred Eat 20 minutes past
2 o'clock in the afternoon, Jan. IL.
1898. Mr.. Largey was married
man." says Walker, "and came to
Butte in 1863. His residence was
one of the first brick houses built in
Butte and was erected at the corner
OF Montana and Washington streets
1t would require many columns of
space to recount the many interest
ing reminders contained within the
covers of Tom Walkers diaries.
Apparently he was looked on as
one who spoke with authority con-
corning the passing of his friends
and neighbors. Among his papers
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
BUTTER SHORTAGE PREDICTED

Rates charged from points on the
high line of the Great orthern are
slightly less.
To offset this, the Spokane firms
have raised their prices greatly, but
local dairymen state that as condi-
lions stand at the present the farmer
would make money by shipping his
cream to Great Falls.
'sFor a time local creamery men
were unable to meet the Spokane
prices" said w. S. Xix, manager OF
the Great Falls Dairy Products com
pany.
"The supply of cream that did
come to Great Falls was sufficient
to supply local needs, and any excess
had to be shipped out of the state.
with this condition prevailing
we could not get much of the cream
without paying premium.
Now the local market has picked
up, and we can afford to pay more.
s'It costs from five to seven cents
per pound for the farmer to ship but
ter fat to Spokane, yet the present
market price of butterfat in Spokane
today is but two cents over our price
Therefore, every pound of butter
fat sent to Spokane by the farmer
represents loss of about three cents
to him.
"That the farmers still ship out of
the state is evidence of the fact that
they do not realize that there has
been an upward revision of prices
here.
eve are taking steps to notify
them, and / believe that the situation
here will soon return to normal"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
Butte Historians Unique
Record Of Pioneer Times

| Continued from Agricultural Page)
and became an American citizen, was
found dead in his cabin on the Ma
honey lode Sept. IS, 1908. Jimmy
at one time was we'll off. He was
married to a white woman. He had
good ranch in Madison county.
Later he came to Butte and lived in
log cabin on West Quartz street. 1t
was shaded by three large pine trees
and belonged to Oliver G. Humphrey.
Jimmy was 70 years DID,"
According to Jimmy July's own
statements, made shortly before he
died, he had married, not one white
wife, but three. Jimmy mined gold
in California before he came to Mon
tana and declared that he once had
more money than horse could
pack He lost it, he said, along
with his white wives.
Here is set down an early-day
tragedy.
For Good Behavior
mike Gilmore was killed in Yam
kee Doodle gulch May "a, 1894, by
Andy Arach, who shot him and then
beat his brains out while he was
down. He beat him until his gun
broke in three pieces. Gilmore was
an old-time prospector and not mar
RED Arach got IL months in the
pen, but was let off with IL months
for his good behavior"
Here is the death of one who con-
tributed some of the strange names
of Montana's geography.
TON Meany died down at the
poor farm on Monday morning, May
Is, 1896. Tom was the discoverer
of several mines around Butte and
worked in the placer claims in the
early days.
"He was the discoverer of Whisky
gulch and Beef Straight gulch, west
Of Big Butte, and lived in cabin
at the head of Dublin gulch."
In the same paragraph he records
hat doc Musigbrod died in Berlin
May 20, 1896, aged 81 years. He was
| doctor at Warm Springs for many
years."
The murder of Pat Largey, who
vas shot down in his bank office by |
Thomas Riley, is set down. Riley
ost leg in the great explosion, Jan.
Is, 1895. There were 81 killed. OF i
hese 13 were firemen and Al spec
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Price quotation circulars supple
menting the original bulletin and CIV
ing specific price offers by local and
out-of-state buyers, will be sent out
by the department of, agriculture
weekly, and possibly more frequently
during November and December.
Offers have been received by the
Montana department of agriculture
from several out-of-state firms that
have outlet for the entire poultry pro-
duction of the state. These buyers
emphasize the desirability of ship
ping only dressed stock, and only
plump, No. 1 grade birds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Predictions of an acute shortage OF
butter in Great Falls is made by the
local creamery men, because OF the
high prices paid in that section for
butter fat by Spokane firms.
The situation exists because of the
poor feed conditions in Washington.
Drought in the sections near Spo-
kane this summer made proper reed
ing of dairy cattle impossible, with
the result that the district had to
turn elsewhere for its supply or but
ter making materials.
The resultant volume of butterfat
shipments made to Spokane, and the
corresponding decrease in shipments
to Great Falls, has been very notice
able, according to Charles Doherty,
district passenger agent of the Great
Northern.
The milk is handled in baggage
cars by the road.
Baggage men report that nearly
all of the milk on the high line is go
ing to Spokane" said Doherty.
''This includes such towns as Har-
lem, Chinook and Glasgow, and
others of similar size.
"This is particularly noticeable in
a comparison of the volume shipped
into Great Falls this summer COM
pared to the volume received the pre-
ceding year.
'This summer the number of cans
has been averaging about SO per day,
while last summer it was easily 100."
According to Great Northern tar
iff figures, the price charged for
shipping a 10-gallon can of cream
from Great Falls to Spokane is $1.75.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Prospects for much irrigation de-
velopment in Montana next year are
bright, in the opinion of Henry Ger
harz, president of Gerharz-Jaqueth
Engineering company of Great Falls,
who is visiting in Billings for a few
days. He has just returned from an
extended trip to the Pacific coast,
on which he investigated the irriga-
ton bond market in Spokane, Seat
tie, Tacoma and Portland.
ST gathered from conversations
with bond men," said Gerharz, that
they prefer bonds of districts organ
lied under the law of 1909 rather
than under the recent irrigation
commission plan. They seem to feel
that the construction of an irrigation
project is business proposition, pure
and simple, while the commission
provided under the Montana law is of
a political nature and that the two
will not work together"
Mr.. Gerharz's company has four
large irrigation projects under way
now, the largest of which is that in
Toole county, around Shelby. There
are 100000 acres of irrigable land
within this project and the work of
putting water on this area will in
volve the expenditure of about $10,-
100000. Surveys have been COM
pleted, reports made and petitions to
authorize a bond issue are now being
circulated. As soon as this work is
completed and the issue is approved
by the court, the bonds will be offer
ed for sale. This project is organ
This large irrigation project, which
will reclaim an extensive area east
of Shelby and some land west of that
town together with the vast amount
of oil development work being done
in that section, will make Toole
county one of the best in the state,
in the opinion of Gerharz. He says
there are 40 oil companies now oper-
ating in the field which lies to the
north of Shelby. drilling about 80
wells, with 16 or Is already pro-
ducing. The proven field extends
about Is miles east and west and |
eight or 10 miles north and south, |
and some of the wells now being
drilled, if producers, will greatly ex-
tend this area.
Shelby and Toole county are an
ticipating great activities in the oil |
business in the near future. ]. c..
O'Donnell of Billings, president of |
the Midland Iron Works, returned |
with Mr.. Gerharz from Shelby, where
he had been looking after the install
lation Of a big machine shop, SINH
lar to that operated by the company
in Billings, and in which practically
any tool used in drilling operations
can be made.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

tators In addition there were num-
Der manned or injured.
"Rabble heads" heavy l. shaped
pieces of iron, kept in stock by the
Kenyon-Connell company, to supply
the Butte smelters of that day, were
blown from east of the St. James
hotel clear across the town to lower
Montana street.
Of the firemen killed seven were
regulars and nine we're volunteers.
The entire regular department at the
city hall station numbered only nine,
so that there were just two firemen
and one fire horse left. The regular
firemen killed were: Angus D. Cam
eron, chief; John F. Sloan, assistant
chief; Sam Ash, pipeman; P. ]. Nor
ling, ladderman; George Fifer, driver
hook and ladder; E. L. Sloan and
Dave Moses, pipemen. The volun-
teers killed were: ]. F. Bowman, w.
A. Brokaw, Thomas Burns, William
Copeland, Steve Deloughry, and w.
H. Nolan.
The fire started at 9:55 at night.
The alarm came in from what is
since known as Hateful box H." at
the corner of Utah avenue and Iron
street. Smoke rising from a number
of warehouses near the freight depot,
east of Arizona street, attracted the
attention of Officer James Steinborn,
who turned in the alarm.
The fire department at the city
hall responded. The Quartz street
department, according to rule, rel
placed the city hall department at
its headquarters and thus escaped
the explosion.
When the department arrived the
flames were bursting through the
roof of the Kenyon-Connell ware
house. Jack Flannery, the plugman,
dropped off to connect the hose. He |
escaped death, as did Dave Magee,
the truck driver, who was engaged |
in b1anketing his horses. One of the
horses was killed and fell on Magee,
injuring him seriously.
How much powder was stored in
the Kenyon-Connell warehouse has
never been determined, but the guam
tity must have been enormous judg-
ing from the havoc wrought. While
the official death list has placed the
at 81, it is conceded that
more than this number were killed
and blown to pieces by the shock.
Orr, a volunteer fireman.,
was blown 200 feet, but escaped
death. George Lapp was appointed
chief of the department the night of
the explosion, to succeed Cameron.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

are notes reading, Mrs Lynch wants
to know the date her twins died.
Mrs. Harrington wants to know
when Mike Sullivan was killed by the
fall of grounds" tom Gallagher
bets SIS that it was showing last
Thanksgiving. Is he right?" and
many others of similar tenor.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24
WESTERN MONEY
FOR IRRIGATION
PACIFIC COAST CAPITALISTS IN
VEST IN MONTANA IRRI-
CATION BONDS

Big Project, Involving Expenditure
of $1O,OOO,OOO is Under Way in
Shelby Country; viii Reclaim
100000 Acres of Land; Machine
Shop for Shelby.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-24

Fourteen of outstanding interest from frontier
history this volume They
from the stories illustrated by Mr. Russell entitled
BackTrang the Old Frontiers which have been running
during the past year of the Montana newspapers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-05-12
MRS. SPEEDLESS
TAKES THE FLOOR
Asks Some Pertinent Questions In
Letter To the Press-Wants Nom
Skid Brains Used In All Automobiles.

Where is the speed cop? Are the
sidewalks for pedestrians or autos
When will 1t be safe to send the child
rem to the Grocery store Can the
dear editor do something? These are
some of the questions asked by Mrs.
Speedless in the following letter to
the Press. 1t is a timely letter.
Editor The Press, Dear Sir
i am not very we'll posted in regard
to the city speed limit and maybe there
isn't any in this town. / know I'm not
very far off when | say that for it ac-
tually isn't safe for a person to start
across the street" here in this town.
When one does they had better make
it on the run.
1t seems to me like some of speed
ers" would actually be pleased if they
could be successful in knocking some
one down. Children really are not
safe to be sent down town on errands
in American Falls. And If the peo-
pie in cars would stay where they be-
long it would be little better. But
you don't know what second one is
going to travel on the sidewalk with
you. I'm not merely guessing at this
But while i was in town Saturday,
had three very narrow escapes from
being run down, thanked my lucky
stars when l got home. certainly
lthot for a while that every car in
town was right after me-
Can nothing be done. Must we LEI
"speeders" have full sway-regardless
of speed limit" Let 'em use either
the sidewalk of road, which every they
prefer. Oh! Mister Editor, tell me in
your next issue when will it be safe
for me to come to town again. CAM
some one kindly speak to "Mr. Cop
and have him come out" once in a
while and take look around and see
if "alls Well"
Yours for less speed,
MRS. SPEEDLESS.