davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-02

now. You may use this letter Is
other girls, - the letters in Won y.
helped mi" - ROSE WADSSa
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought so often e,u...
IN letters recommending Lydia L r
hams Vegetable Compound, M.
men know what they have suffersi n
describe their symptoms and staa II
they were finally made well. Just =
to be helped.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veeetab,s c.I
pound u . medicine made from -
cinal roots and herbs, and without -
to relieve the sickness women % n
have, which u indicated by baeisi
weak feelings, nervousness, and b F
bition to get anything done q d I
anywhere. It has helped many ~
Why not Try 1T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
FORMER RICH WOMAN
DIES \ PAtpIil

pneblo Colo, Dec $50 pcor fhe
dad not leave enough money T. provide
for her burial Nn Carrie Reidmiller.
g5 years ola. whose fortune once was
rated ~ 100000. died here today IN
her little hut beneath the west end
90 the Firt street fridge
Mr. Reldmiilor vas born In Aus.
tfls 10 1877 llor husband we q
prominent sureeon - vienna He
died IN 1856 and uhe went 20 New
York Later she came 20 Greed. Cole.
where she invested ia mines and her
fortune was estimated % run into
several figures Then tho tide turned.
lawtriss eniangisd her income ard old
age found her almost a pauper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

memhershlpa and local hippne assoc
Citations
4hat ue iherefro petition eur
county o3mmissioaers Is la frucl our
county orvnt foroo io dotrte n.ade
Qeate pofiion % their ume q thH
most important pra biom especially ~
q pertains Ca hFest1ca mafaeuns.
which IA ouf ieldlnF lndalirf
we further believe that Il e n'y
possible Go NEE, this problem through
local shipping asso iau us mlhefod
tf the g. operative itforsk assael-
alton q ohlahows, literally oman.
ccd sat
ne Il further resolved that d copy
of this resolution ho iurnhhed fhe
secretary q agriculture. nou. Horny
q Wallace and cory cent % thc
press generally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
rsor sFvEv
BY y. I@lpzlgsr
by Hy Gage


fhs namhes 50 l.,ssflaa = faHlaa
pisfss aai the refsaas rhH sH4H rueaaet
sala elsHan stall ~ a. failses
Wan fissnsl rnelaet 81
cspHsi iiHi Hhaai
Judges nus naest leHfg naad
fsfes Nfa q y Hath. ass q a.
Nsafe
wam prsiaef ? rresHt n
Afah 3 fiearei : rfa.iart s
Cfy r.u
fsaess p 81 hn t.u. eao nsuias
tee
cl.ns urs " rsusgsaa. Mes v.
Poser
ward o. rfstlaef Z. rn.ast s
waf1 81
nannsf sshaai
ladfHf A ~ uofeF. A tsisaa
Csfss ilfA iisisa ullheas nfs.
Aeiiis ofass
aash afnssn shall slsa aaf -
faHHnfefs
wHasss 80 baad a. nsfef ~ ssti
cts. afnsea - saia rlF ian gsih taf
e s8tembsf. A. @ fcs
GEO a r0LtAnp.
uafef
faEAff
Attest gpo q ANDERSON.
cay elssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

collect an annual laf. 10 addition to ~
ether faaef upon ala ths taaabls prop
erif % said rliy sanne.eui ~ pay ths
Interest 90 saii bonds 81 e falls aue.
and also 60 egnsilints e sinking fund
far ihe payment q ibe principal lbefeef
when due said bonds % bsar Interest
not % eKrced 500 rafe ~ five per
oenfum psf annual eagrhis semi annually
and ta be-1me dHn vltAa tseaiY five
cafs from their date
The ballot used ai said sieeilan shan
sst oat ihs proposition - above 80
farih aud shan also eouiall ne words
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

Be Il resolved By the Osage county
Pure Breed association. jointly as
sembied with the st0ckmen u Usage
county At Pzghuska. Oklahoma. On
Decemter 2 1922. That We reorEzn nize
the markeiing problem q the present
Day farmer and ttockmen. That K Is
cur oplni-n that the Co-operatiye
Livestock association OF Oklahoma
puts forward an honest attempt 10
solve this problem b. individual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

speikine u funny things. We think
re nov iazr pants are sids-sriirlnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
sAApaL1ss THEORY

Voligia. The spiritual leader aud
Aims" 81 Zion city Illinois. lnsitis
that the world NOT round Vie
theories are being taught In the public
school, q this ciiy 20 that when be-
dies he sill leave the world flat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT Modern five room
house with cIs,era ana garage
Phone $50
nor RENT Med m z m hoa
eist m Phone asa Mrs Ria
Matchcii 2lo g. Villas
FOR RENT o om house sos E
Nhla phoue 66ll ~ a. Van
Meter
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MONEY rs oRNIN fiaso huys
Gusrintets ca 10000 ia wheat
No further rink Movement of &C.
opportunity take $500. &c. sioo. de
Particulars. mfrket letter tree IN
yeHors Daily Guide. e9i Dwight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

fi1rsf ruhilsled r. ne uuihris Dany
Leader. Notembsr -. 1nsgi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
0sAGE sT0CKMEN MAY
BREAK WITH DEPARTMENT
Tulsa County Joins In Deterrai.
nation To Sever Connection
Urless Federal Aid Is
Given

Pawhaska. Dec. f--The chamber of
commerce Of Pawhurka banquesed the
Usage county stockmen on December
Tor the purpose n organizing that
county INTO a unit q the Cooperative
Livestock association and the folf w.
ina resolution, made b. Nr shaw Of
Fairfax- who BROUGHT the highest
priced ooW ever sold. vas unan mously
passed and shows their one hundred
per cent acceptance of this co-opera-
tive marketing association. Talks
were made BY 7. J. Leahy. head o. the
Cooperative Livestock asfoeiatiou. 49,
c. Lookabaugh of watonga. John
Kramer OF Tulsa and " =. Ieahy
who presided Al the meeting
The Tulss county sioekmen present
iolned the Usage sec kmeu In their
decision that they wsuid sever their
connection with the federal govern
ments extension force Il The director
of exiensicns refused their assistance.
edncatlonaiiy. in this big cooperative
movement The meeting was attended
By soms Of the bigeesi breeders and
shippers IN the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
FOR RENT


FOR RENT
49, z. Wash. Ave- r modern.
s30c0.
80 < Warner Ave. 5 r, modern
ssa5a
SO y. Ash. 5~r-. farnishsd. $50.
81 r. Grant rooms. $500
ses " Warner. : rooms. sis.oe.
Farms. Farms and Fzrms
ffsiz z oxis. Ave. The cssfney CO.
FOR CASH RENT-Rlgh; parry. 70
acre t-aet coss IN. good bsrn.
houFe Y A. joins Phone 1856.
FoR RENT Light houseiseping
rooms. in modern aom~. 10s
North End ST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RtAL ESTATE LOANS

6 PERCENT MONEY Under DanR-
ers Rstre sylt0m. 6 percent
leans uay be socurd on city or
arm property, 20 bay. h'ald. i'm
prove or pay indebtedness. Bankds
Reserve Deposit c3uDsny 1888
California street u nvcr. Colorado.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06
THAT'S DIFFERENT

A story short and snappy il
Appreciated. II % true.
But when man Is short youW nnd
y always makes him snappy. too
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

80 ihe eaiof dfsifes 20 vaie ~ ne
Shove ufnpatliian BE- shaii ssamn an *
90 ttr frH squaHs abosn u ~ desires
- Feie aFalnis ite shove tfaposllioa hs
shan sismp a. -Nf ia co. sseond saalfs
ahnfsl
ffouHsiilan Tee
saau ihe NfF ~ onfhF.e. siata II
otiahama. inruf a. ladebieinsss - ~
suine Hs sgatlstis rospaa bonds b fts
sam ~ IehiseB IheuasBf ffispapal
Dollars. 30 provide fsnts - lhs paf
pass of exifnaina an1 imHfafirg ihe
aesef afffem ia asld rlfY ~
gufhfie e. - uanea and rsntrailss
exclusively by ssid afy ana sew and
ealietf an aannsi tas. in alfltloa % an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

ether fstsa apoa sll fae issshs praa
erf % aaid siiF saf0Hsai Is psy ths
Interest on sala bonds a. q falls dat
end aisa e. eansiiafs s'ntnE faad
faf enc payment = ihe pHHelra thereof
shea saf, sala bal.ds ta heaf iaiefssf
not o. exceed the uie - na rn
esnium pef suaume pafthis ssall. anHuailf
shd ia heeamH aHf wllhin tntaif five
fefs from their dafsf
TIE ballaf ased af slf election shsH
- ou tts rfehlslilos ss shnYs sst
forth. aad shaH alas eaafsiu lhs rafisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

~ ihs seief dss'nss % safs ~ ihs
shore proposluep ~ ssau stsmp "a a.
~ ihs ffst eluafs sbafe n ~ afslHss
T. fais sss.nfs fas sbafa pfaha.ifisa b.
shal stsmp a. -Ne ia ne .sfoaa sIsafs
abassl
Tte paiis shal te aHsasa 81 81
arstk a g an1 ieuala egfn raaflsa
oasls uain an ane fless4 af aea asf.sA
r ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-06

EiTcTToN PROCLAMATION
indef aad ~ virtue n - fioa y.
Aftlie ~ n TIE canstlfnilon of tae
sfaie n osiahoma ani Ordinauos 30
iz2i. or tte cry = isihfie. said STATE.
arihefising fhc faiang - as sleftian fer
ibe purposes hersisafsr at fsfth -
proved fae 2sih day = Sossmssr. fgg.
!. IT, nadeshigBsd. tie Matar ~ SAID
City. hsfehv call a. e'erfion. % te he8
IN ssif citr on ne izfh DAY n Tseosu-
Der. ioe2. for ibe pefpose n snbnisfiag
e. lie qualified property far-paYinx
voters n said city he following prope.
siflons
Praposifisn one
shaii 'hf City q 0uihrie stats =
okiahena. iachf sn indsbfednsss ~ a.
suing lts negotlsble ceapsa bonds - ihs
sum n Tuensy Tso Tssusand ffz-oooDgl
Dollars. % provide funds for TIE pur.
pee n extending and imprtsfnr TIE
waserwofks systsm IN ssia CRY =
Guthrie. 70 b. owned snd canfrsiied
exclusively ~ ssis city; ana issy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

nicd to the district court by an act
or Congress
IF III" opinion of the court. on
careful reading. is found to author
ize an order conforming to tn. de-
mands of the Attorney GencraI. the
exact form OF the order and precise
extent Ia which the court may take
away what tho defendants regard as
their constitutional rights by an ac-
uoh. which they regard az entirely
outside the powers OF the court. il a
matter of minor Importance
Next Move Not Determined.
The government has not decided
whether Ia follow up the present
nearing with request for per-
manent injunction. IL was said today.
1t In considered probable that the
strikers Will appeal Judge wilker-
sons decision. and carry the case to
Tho Supreme Court. because Of it's
Importance.
The temporary injunction 10 10 is
sued Monday Will superseda tho tenn
porary restraining order issued sch
tnmher l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

war. and no place for kid gloves or
soft talk. Now. boys. let's go from
here. No surrender
Those defendants wS1l not he per-
united upon -" r.cor., here. L" deny
responsibility for thcS. unlawful
acts They will not b. permitted
20 continue acts which. even though
thcy may be pcaceable aud lawful
IN themselves. II has been demon
strated are only part of program
or unlawful conduct and are done
for the accomplishment Of an un-
lawful purpose
Public Hnrdcst Hn.
Ihe record in tins case shows
mat the so-cailed ,peaceanle and
lawful acts are so interviewer with
the whole plan OF intimidation and
obstruction that to go' through the
formality OF enjoiniug tho commits
sion or assaults and ,Gher acts Of
violence and leave thel defendants
trce 10 pursue the OPEN and osten-
sihly peaceful part Of thcir prorram
would be an idle ceremony.
Defendants assert. as ground
against the granting Of tho relief
! sought by the complainant. that the
Etrike was 4 defensive measure
against plot of the railway com
panies to destroy tho unions. The
argument seems 10 he thar tho do
PENDANTS are Justified in !niiictfug
n?on the public any injury which il
may be proper for them to in;lIc,
upon their adversarics in this CON
hict.
Must stu Guard flights.
II must be remembered. however.
that this is suit brought for ,be
oeneht of the public. Restraint of
trade may not he adopted ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

weapon In Industrial warfare. The
court must act upon tho case now
before II can give Its aid to the re-
moFai or tho distractions to com
nerce which are found tn exist
IT has been suggested by the de-
PENDANTS that ms the strike has been
! settled on some Of the railroads.
/, there is no need for the Injunction.
or at least for one of the breadth
sought by the government. Th.
right 10 relief is Ia he determined by
Ming of the bill Rights d" not ebb
and flow. II they ar" invaded II re-
course To IN" courts Of Justice Is
rendered necessary. and il ia no de-
tense "a the invasion of right that
since the institution OF the suit. the
invasion has ceased"
Unions VIII Appeal.
Indications that the shop crafts
leaders would appeal from Judge
Wilkerson's decree. was given by
Donald II. RichherC. counsel for r.
NJ. Jewell, president. and John Scott.
secretary. of the railway employees
depa rim"nt Of tho American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The court has held. I understand"
said Attorney Hjchb"ry that the
defendants are responsible for law
less acts committed mostly. as the
court stated. by parties rot known.
1T has been the contention Of the
defendants that the issuance Of an
injunction In conformity with the At
torney-G"ncral demands would bc
a violation Of IA" most funda mental
and important of constitutional rights
and that II would hear exercise OF
power which has been expressly de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

ne plrases upon all sources or in
formation and then excuse his liz
n"rauc" by saying that he did not
see anything. In criminal as well
as civil arrairs, every man is pre-
sumed Ia know everything that he
can learn upon inquiry when he has
facrs in his possession which sug-
gest tn. inquiry
Urged strikers On.
Yet with knowledge Of this in
;olerahlc situation nation wide in its
scope. tn" leaders OF this cnrnhina-
ton repeatedly sent out to the mem
hers al their organizations bullc-
tins and communications urged them
to greater activity.
ION August ~. N22. With the rec
ord of almost TWO months Of con-
iinuous disorder aud violence before
them. tho leaders Of those orranI-
cations sent GU, TO their members
the following: n there be any
among us who regrets tho stop they
have taken. lot him turn back now
So that tho brand Of cain can be
on, them for all time. because this
has ceased 10 II" 4 pink tea or va
cation. hut a real herman strike
from now on. and il YOU cannot
measure M I" that standard. This Is
no plaC" for YOU
Told TO DO "Dnmndc<t.-
"IIowevcr. keep Inv mind our
policy that the laws or the land must
hc ohcycd, hut there is 50 much that
can he done that has not boon done
,with"u, violating tho laws that YOU
are HOW asked to got on tho job and
10 YOUR damnd"Sr and then a lit
tic more. IT the miners could fight
five months. then surely our people
can too. They won by sticking. We
can d" likewise. and II You are not
In this gam" To do your fun duty,
then step aSid. Fnd lot a man take
your place. Those MAY he harsh
words hut this is war industrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

INK trains. notwithstanding IN. ad :
monittonS OF the leaders Of the com
hinaton to use peaceful means ONLY.
the real situation at most of the
places where the strike was ia pro
gross was that employees wore in
suited. assaulted and otherwise in
undated
Sabotage Committed.
IN" word Of tn" "rcac"ful' picket
spoken in tn" vicinity Of IN. shop
was emphasized in tn" darkness Of
hiSht by the club and pistol of tho
unknown party" Regardless OF the
instructions that no injury mus, 10
inflicted upon property. there was
sahc taTe on large scale Ehrines.
cars and equipment wor. tamp.red
with and innumerahl" acts nj ma
icious mischief committed which on
uanEered the lives OF both passengers
and thos' operating trains
These unlawful acts ar. shown to
have been on such Il large scale
and IN r"in, of time and place so
connected with the admitted conduc,
Of the strike that II was impossible
on the record here t. view them IL,
any other light than az done in FUR
,heranre OF a common purpose and as
part OF a common plan
Hinmcd for Disorders.
The record does not permit tho
conclusion that those who are n, tho
head OF this combination did no,
actually know that these things are
being done. and that th"y wer. the
Gircct result Of the methods hy which
the Strike was being conducted And
II they did not actually Know they
W"r" charged with such !>nuwlodr.
What IS legal kuowlcdgc Of a
iact II seems to have hcen assumed
ny IN. 6"feudants that mo- one
h"r E'hh'" with moro knowledge
"a" ne chooses To have, that he
iS permitted to close his cyss wba,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
HERR|N GRAND JURY
tND|CTS 212 IN ALL
IN MINE WARE ARE
Investigating of Killings
Completed With Four
Additional Bills.
LOCAL AUTHORITIES
ARRAIGNED IN REPORT
Sheriff and Mine Owner Both
Are Charged With
Negligence.
Il3v Associated Prcss

Hy Associated Pressl
MARION HI. Sept % The
s;ieca grand jury Investigating tn
nerrin mine Killings made final
r"t"r' today with additional mdict-
Iaents, bringing tho total 20 2l2.
= TodaI's return included -FOUR muir
or indictments and an arrangement
oi~c"rtain authorities charging them
With failure to pr>,;ec, life and prop
GiS in not sending for troops when
ttrc min" trouble seemed imminent
Blnmc Mine Owner.
1.-The report discussed tho action of
Nre southern Illinois Coal Company
IN opening is mine during the strike
and says that the principal owner. w.
u Lester either was woetully igno-
rant Of the danger or hlindly deter
mined To risk strife and conflict IL
nroft could be made"
The report denies tn. statement
~ Acknowledgement Carlos Black.
mad" shortly after the mine Killings.
tllH1 h" had no authority to cal out
GpGps unless asked !" by the sheriff.
aud SAID that ~hrr" was no law
With forbade the Adjutau,- General
q call troops
Say sheriff Negligent.
-sSheriff Melvin ThaN:on is accused
uf failure in his duty. on this poin,
I''e jury says.
"Sherin Melvin Thaxton is a mem
I"r Of the miners union aud also is
:. candidat" for county treasurer and
ne Jared I" take adequate measures
- pres"rv" the peac" because of his
SIENNA nv Ia,
That IL would hur, his candidacy.
IN" attack on tho strip mine had
been planned several DAYS. and
Sheriff ThaNton had ample time TO
Learn "f tho proposed movements OF
Tie nonunou men"
Rcscnt"d Armed Guards.
IN" resentment Of the striking
miners against tho company's action
~ mining -oal. IN" jury saws. was
aggravated by the presence ot armed
guards. who closed tn" highways and
u'cat"d persons as tr"spasscrs whor
10y passed over the roads they were
accustomed TO travel
TIL" S,rp miners At that time ON
p'nNcd. 'als tho report, were ignorant
''f~-thc Tact mat They were STRIKE.
isreak"r, ANA did not realize their
danger untt noon of June -. when
inc FIRST attack was made on the
death OF The three union ,ni,,.rs
killed rb. i,,r,.,,en ,ddad ~,
,rer. urah,n - snar,a, '"at 'n"S
.,,tnsihio Co., 49, s 49,. no was re-
,I,,d .,.
ps"ri, ,' "'
-. "..s - m,'uWhr" stores Tor
- 49, just h"'"f" inc
suit OF telegram from John /.
i;e"!s president Of tho United Mine
N-cfEefS. 10 STATE senator William :
SH"td de'larlnr ~" nonunion men
- De strike breakers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Merchants
Men

IN business or Just starting install
inc Simrlih"d system of business ac-
counting 40 MORE INCOME TAX
TROUBLES. Daily accounting Guards
you against fire loss. over purchas-
inC penalties cost less than Two cents
n day. Let us show YOU
DARBY SALES 60.
ain Travellers Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
s4RIhE INJl MOTION
-, ORDER r. GRANTED
- Bl CHICAGO COURT

fCon''n""h From Frs, ragel
a s"ri'a".e Reign u terror. RAN
road bT!dses were dynamit~I. spikes
Tsmoved from rails distractions
Sar" rlaccG urou railway tracks
PhipoS W'r' exploded on tracks and
is'raiir"ad yards ANA hurtrd at u.uy g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Compared with ordinary kitch-
cnwar". Miro" aluminium has
from five To ten times the wear
ing quality. This OF itself
means a great saving Miro"
is built To give absolute salts
faction Miro" reflects good
housekeeping. Here arc some
Miro" bargains:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Windsor Town Hall Sat
"'aay evening. April 1. Ice cream.
Music by four-piccc orchestra.
apr1d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

ael's parish house, and was preceded
BY banquet. V. S. Darling of Au-
burn presided.
"State motor police are not to an
tagonize the motorist." said Mr..
Shorey. They are educators of mot
or vehicle laws, and instructed to ex-
plain to the law-breaker wherein he
is wrong. There is little wilful dis
IL edience Of the laws. for the great
er portion can be laid to Ignorance"
He pointed out whereby the auto
dealers might aid in educating the
public as to the laws by keeping post
Cd on new laws and interpretations.
He touched upon troubles dealers
have with plates. service cars and
trucks. The greatest trouble con-
fronting the law enforcement depart
ment today he said was the lights
question, and he spoke at length upon
this phase of enforcement.
The force of highway police will be
increased this summer he said and he
told how the force of cycle riders
would be distributed. Director Sho-
rey declared emphatically that he
was opposed to speed traps of all
kinds. Another difficult problem the
department is puzzling over is the
summer registration. IT is the wish
of the department that the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-01

visitors voluntarily register, but
many do not.
He was surprised at the number of
drunken drivers, IFS having their Ii
censes revoked last year for this
cause.
Secretary Lewis Of the Chamber of
Commerce talked interestingly for
several minutes on the pace the world
is setting today. He deplored the
worship of the God Of Speed, for a
man now curses if he loses a section
of a revolving door.
He spoke for courtesy among traf-
fic police, who are able to give an
impression of the city through which
the traveller passes. OFT times the
traffic policeman is the only man
in the city that speaks to the travel
or. A surly word and the city as
sumes different aspect, said Mr.
Lewis.
Mr.. Darling called on several deal
ers to speak, E. w. Taylor, Frank
Edwards, Mr.. Higgins and others.
Willis H. Stilkey, Augusta, in charge
of headlight regulations, also spoke
briefly.
A rising vote of thanks were ac-
corded Mr.. Shorey for his speech and
Mr. Edwards, the host.