davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
ALABAMA IRON ID
 NORTH BY WATER
SloSs- Sheffield to Move l 800 Tons Up Tennessee
 River
Barrer Of the Arrow Transporta-

BarEes of the Arrow TransportS- ton company, of St. Louis. will begin loading 1.5OO tons of Alabama iron in barges for transportation to northern markets at the Sheffield furnace of the sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company in Sheffield at Muscle Shoals next Monday.
 The barges will be towed up tho Tennessee river to Cairo and Metrop- oifs on the Ohio, whence the pig iron win travel to destination by rail. The 6istribution will be in the St. Louis, Chicago and nOrthwestern consuming fieldA.
 The barges hold about 4sN tons each and several can be tOwed at the same time by one power boat.
 Sheffield iron has q rail freight rate advantage over other Alabama iron in certain competitive territor- ies by reason of being closer to them than Birmingham and other furnace points. The lower cost of transportation by rail and water will give a sti7l further advantage and serve to gatn aecess for Alabama run EAA&1 Iht4uB AFu&u WnFcn fk HtAS been. in q large measure debaFrec for some tina
 This river movement ls not an ex- pertinent on the part of the Sloss- Sheffield company. It used the barges of the Arrow company before the war for moving Sheffield metal in the same manner and to the same -terTitory. The method was an econ omy in freight rates and the iron reached destination with dispatch there being occasions when the river and rail movement was quicker than that of the aI1-rafl way.
 The barge line movement was interrupted by the World war and the governments communicating of the barges. Revival of the move ment fs regarded as a considerable ie+er in broadening Alabama irons present market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

Adams, A. A. & Go. Allison MeAdory lns. & R. E. Agcy. Arrant Insurance Agency. Barker, Henderson & Marks. Berry, J. H., Realty Go. Bethea Real Estate & Insurance Co. Brown, R. A. & Go. Burger-Kennedy Realty Co. Butler-Carrett R. E. & Ins. Go. Clark -Gregory-Blake Go. Clark q Brown.
 Cole-Graham Realty & Ins. Co. Cullom, Smith R. E. & lns. Go. Chichester & Go.
 Dupuy- Burke Realty Go. Enslen Realty & Insurance Go. Estes Real Estate q Ins. Co. Eubank, Peyton A. Ford Myatt R. E. q Ins. Co. Fowikes Real Estate ( Ina. Go. Going, James A, R. E. q Ins. Co. Heineke-Sehuster Realty Co. Henley-Spurgeon Realty Go. Hiden & Cheek Realty Go. Jemison-Seibels Insurance Agency. Houseal, W. B., R. E. q Ins. Co. klotz, Simon
 Leedy, w. B., R. E. & Ins. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
JUsTIFTARIE HOMICIDE

Verdict of justifiable homicide was rendered yesterday by Coroner J. D. Russum, following completion of an investigation into the killing of Will liam Briggs, negro, by city and coun- ty officers some time ago. Briggs was shot and fatally wounded at Avondale in a gun battle with city police and deputy sheriffs, after he had shot and fatally wounded Deputy R. F. Smith, who had him under ar rest on charge of murder for the killing of William Bartlett, some time ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
HAVE YOU THESE
 SYMPTOMS?
If so, Commence Taking Gude's Pepto-Mangan and
 Get Back to Good Health

Lack of vitality. & feeling of tiredness, bad breath. pale lips, col oriess cheeks, loss of weight, f1abby flesh. iessened strength-vall of these call for the immediate use of Guides Pepto- -Mangan. It will positively produce satisfactory results. Try taking it with your meals for fev weeks and be surprised with the inn provement in your condition. Guides Pepto- Mangan will help you back to strength during convalescence from any illness. It has been prescribed successfully by physicians every where for thirty years. It is recognized iron tonic of honest merit. For sale in liquid and tablet form by all druggists Ask for 1t by the full name. "Gude's Pepto- Man gan."-,Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

For the whole thing had been planned as a surprise to them.
 Therefore, when Mrs Kennedy be- gan to hear stamping feet, "open that door" and merry laughter on the porch, with 8 vast crowd con gregating. here's what she did:
 Dressed Up
 'T slipped off duicK and put on a better dressp
 Which proves that she isn't get ting old a bit. even though she has been married 50 years.
 And such wonderful guestsl
 They chased the bad weather out of the house nstanter-and made the sun of merriment shine out warm and full A fire was built up in the front room to make everything cosy. Then from hidden places and lock ed trunks were produced charming gifts. The guests brought, or had sent many others. to various members of the household And presto, the big cake, baked by Mrs. l.. F. Dulion, was placed on the dining room table.
 Brought l. In
 With 50 golden candles upon it, 1t was a little later brought into the sitting room, where Mrs Kennedy, modest as little bride of 50 years ago possibly could be, lighted the first candles.
 She has had sorrow in some of these past years-she a1d Patrick - and I could not help but think how symbolic of this fact were three or four of the little candles which just would slump sadly down and refuse to burn gayly and brightly. They h~ of o% trial.
 But how few were they in com parison to all those other candies whose lights danced brilliantly until their flames were softly blown out.
 Jiss Galore
 During the gala assembly, merrily ran the phonograph with Irish jigs- the first of which was danced ny Mrs Kennedy and her brother, Will liam Fully. And then one of the boys" Ed Kennedy. made the car pet itself dance while he jigged with his tiny daughter, who never wanted to stop, dear daddy"
 And how delightfully well fed were those callers-coffee and dainty sand wiches, and potato salad-and cake! I found Father William Kerrigan just getting ready to be helped when 1 arrlNeu' anu d great cIo"u ol otuOi men who had early sneaked near the kitchen-Father Edward Shea on to the trick and right among them!
 Meet Mrs. Mary Tally!
 And did I meet Big Grandma. .' Never let me forget the prettiness of that .brogue; the mist in her eyes as she related that she intends to cross the ocean to take another look this season at the little green isle, and her old. old home there. o, but she'll come back. But how beautiful is the old place! Mrs. Kate Fully Carr was there with her once tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
nrnGLARY CHANGED

Frank White. negro. was arrested by Call Officers Wiseman and Eiland yesterday afternoon, charged with the burglary of a home at SIS Twenty ninth street, south.
 The negro gained entrance to the house and was attempting to make his escape when he was seen climb ing out of a window, according to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
PERMIT ISSUED

Permit for the erection Of frame residence on Fifteenth avenue be- tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets, was issued to Bryce IT. Street. The house will cost $2,500 c. V. Gray obtained a permit to re- pair his residence at 3sf0 Eighth avenue. The repairs will cost $5.000. Permit was issued to John [. Raul to erect tile servant house at West Piedmont at a cost of $1,50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

police reports. After short chase he was caught. He had in his pos
 session at the time of his arrest two suits of clothes, one extra pair of trousers and razor. He gave his address at 9307 Avenue F. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
Gold Pours h At
 Big Wedding Party
Big Surprise Staged for Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy Who Have Huge Cake With 50 Candles, Lots of Guests, Music, Irish Jigs and Fun-Everything
 Set Now for the Diamond Wedding Too
Bv MICNON HAUL

One hundred and twenty-five dollars shining gold mOney Six s25o pieces, IA $5 coins and four $10 gifts
 That's what Mir and Mrs Patrick Kennedy kndest me of Irish couples received last night when celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
 Through mud ush of the biggest Birmingham has had all this of weather of the bride and groom" to make the merry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
BIRMINGHAM FIRE & CASUALTY
 INSURANCE EXCHANGE

Levert-Ceorse Realty Go. Lloyd Realty Go. / Mcconnell, White & Terry. McDowell, M. H. McCeever Insurance Agency. Manly, R. F. & Go. Messer-Johnson Realty Co.,, Inc. Meyer, Goldman & Engel. Molton Realty Go.
 Montgomery R. E. & Ins. Go. Moore, Ed. s. & Lee McCriff, Inc. Moseley, Henderson & Davis O'Byrnc Bros. Realty & Ins. Co. Oliver-Shearer-Roebuck Realty Co. Pegram & Meade. Perkins, J. H.
 Prowell Insurance Agency. Penney & Latham R. E. & Ins. Go. Robertson, Gresham & Go. Sevier lnsurace Agency. Simpson-Deramus Realty Go. Smith, A. D., Hamilton & Glover. Smith, John G. & Go. Smith Throckmorton-Sch Schultz. Swann & Ingram.
 Trustees System Ins. Agency. Vaughan White Ins. Agency. Yaneey Real Estate & Ins. Co. Yeatman, Pill & Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16

Debate at Dinner.-The Junior Chamber of Commerce will have an unusually attractive program at it's dinner in the Tutwiler today. E. J. Winslett and Frank 10. Spain will stage . debate for and against dane ing at Pershing pier. and Miss Mae Shaekeiford will sing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-16
CITY ITEMS

Inaorse D.ncinE.-The Rainbow dl- vision of World war veterans adopted indorsing dancing at Per- shing Pier and has so informed the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This is the third organization of war vet erans that has taken this step.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08

Read the Wednesday issues of The
|Pleasantyille Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until october first upon pay
ment of seventy-five cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08
Nerves of Steel.

well, so long" said the aviator.
nonchalantly, as he prepared to drop
5000 feet earthward.
Pardon me for mentioning it," said
the pilot, "but you haven't hooked on
your parachute yet"
Thanks, old top. In another min
ute | would have been gone without
it.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08

THAT audience cheered you for
twenty-five minutes before you start
ed speaking"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum,
ruefully; land it was understood that
my part of the program was to be
limited to half an hour."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08
Leading Question.

They sat in silence for some time.
"Of what are you thinking?" he
asked, presently.
She blushed and moved ~uneasily in
her chair.
Never mind" she returned, sharp
ly. Its your business to propose;
not mine."-Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub.
scribers until October first upon pay.
ment of se~venty-five cents additional,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08
Limited Armaments.

The President "a few years hence)
Where's the army"
The Secretary of VARIETIES gone
out rowing in the navy."-Cornell
Widow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08
o Libe

Il wonder if it's true that good
Americans, when they die, go to
Paris?"
"One cannot tell; but | think it
very probable that bad Parisians,
when they die, go to America Lon
don Mail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08
On to Him.

Her Mother-"Do you think Archi-
bald is deceiving you?"
Paulina-"Oh, no! But he frequent.
ly lies to me."-Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08
Recent Change.

He -"Your friend is a decided
blonde"
She-"Yes; she only decided last
week."-Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-08

If you know an item of news tell
The P~leasantville Press, so your neigh
bors may know it also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Woman SOI0nin Cam paign
for Peace Turnout World

Mrs. lfuclcs ayowed Intention In
90 work for the fur,heranee OF world
peace IN evOry way. shape and form.
She VIII either introduce a biii her.
self providing for n referendum on
war. or else support Loyalty Mr..
voighrs hin on tho Same subject.
which may IL framed 60 suit her.
Mrs Huck's office. room iaq In
tho house office building. II going
20 ba the scene OF much pleasant
activity Her husband spends a
gtvat deal OF his time with her. She
finds her deak loaded with CORE
spondanco every morning Letters
come from ali over the country. com.
mondlng hor for her stand on teat
Ing every measure with her yard.
stick-"Does u make for world
psacaY''
Tho world war veterans organira.
tion has sent trr a pin which she
wears every day. on which are em.
bosaed tho words. For a referendum
on war" This il one Of tho measures
FOR which Mira uuck II going to
fight.
Mrs. Huck IN distinctly rrninins
type. She has bright eyes. pleasant
smile and a nloe speaking voice. She
IL a 'swuman's woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

you can got your principal. plus tn
tcrcst AZ per cent up To that Gate.
Furthermore. tho certificates will be
theft.proof. az zach 81 them win b.
registered at the United States treas.
ury. In Washington. and payable
only from that place.
The treasury estimates that fully
half OF tho $685.. 100000 OF 1915
stamps now outstanding win be con.
vcrted into this new form OF invest.
mcnt or course. any one who pro
fers Go have his money may set IT.
every penny OF it--by applying TO his
bank or postoffico ON OF after Jan.
uAry 4.
The 1918 IS certificates. timed 10
run five years. wrns originally sold
for ss.l2 Since that time they have
been increasing In value At the rate
OF cent a month. until thi month
they are worth tATT. on tho morn.
ing Of January I. however. their val.
ue will jump 70 IS. this big increase
az the last mosnsnt having been ar.
ranged purposeiy to encourage hold.
ers 20 keep them until maturity data
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.--It lent
significant that no woman has over
been reelected to congress-. accord.
ms TO Mrs. winifred Mason Huck.
Illinois new representative who IL
petite. charming and youthful
There haven't been enough casea
yet Ia make any sweeping judg.
mcnts." says Mrs. ituck. Anyhow.
think may be neglected next time
there's a chance for me Go run for
office"
Mrs. Huck's term IN short one.
expiring on March 9Th She was
elected 10 flli the uneNpiI~d term OF
her father. ''nilly" Mason.
Il have lots OF faith in women. +"
she went on. III has been my good
fortune 60 he associated with such
women a. Florence King. who will
probably be appointed very shortly
a. a federal Judge In Chicago. Agnes
Nestor. Margaret Haley and otlicr
perfectly splendid women who are do
ing perfectly splendid things
''of course women arc handicapped
by lack az precedent. but when II
comes 20 fiilinx a job I believe that
e. should ba a question % ability.
not sex"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
War Savings Stamps to
Be Redeemed January I

WASHINGTON. Dec. s-Thosc g.
war savings STAMPS that you accu.
INFLATED back IN isis by sticking nu.
merous little rs cent thrift stamps ON
a card and swapping it to your post.
master. plus a few pennies. win be
payable January I.
Tho government In prepared 10
meet every dollar Of the deb; on that
day. altho the original 81 .ooo. 900 600
issue has dwindied 20 about t62s..
COO. 900 because OF Withdrawals.
But before YOU make any plans
Tor spending your savings. listen 10
this now Investment plan that Uncle
Sam has 10 offer:
Take your 1918 w. =. q 10 any
hank or postmaster on or after Jan
uary and exchange them for neat
United states treasury certificates in
denomina lions OF s.s. 800 and
81 600. The first kind viii cost you
s9o.so. the second $50. tho third
$50. and five years from date OF
purchase they win be worth their
face vaius.
Any time you want 10 withdraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
GARDEN CLUBS
ARE STARTED

Plant growing with better results
than Seattle gardeners have 30 far
found possible will be the purpose of
the Society OF Little Gardeners. or
ganfzed by the Chamber OF Com.
merce flower committee from the
present garden classes IN five sec
tons Of the city. Requests for In
ciusion In the new organization have
been received from Kirkland. Botheii,
Halter Lake. Georgetown. South
Park and Dea Moines. Speakers and
Instructors will be furnished for these
new sections by the flower commit.
tee
Exchange day. when gardeners
can swap seeds. flowers. bulbs or
plants. win be established this
month. The committee expects that
its members will be able 10 furnish
the park board with several hundred
dahlia bulbs by next spring for plant
ing along Seattle boulevards and
highways. The flower committee ID
willing 20 give any information de-
sired regarding soils. flower growing,
plant diseases and landscape garden
ing. George A. Cole. soii authority
and landscape gardener, is conduct.
ing the classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
SHIP BRINGS
JAPAN SILKS

A silk shipment valued az ts.irss
400 formed the principal cargo Of the
President Madison. Admiral iins ves-
sci. which arrived In port Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. she brought 70
cabin passengers on her two months
return trip from thu orient.
In addition 60 large CONSIGNMENT
OF rattan ana wicker furnitur~. hard
wood and fruit. she carried sio7 900
to gold and ans sacks ~ mail. Tho
vessel ir ons Of tho largest operated
by the line and to commanded By
Capt r. y. Quinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
MoTORIST HELD
UP BY BANDITS
Robber Gang Again Active
Wednesday Morning

The so-calIed -crirne wave that
has within the last week swept Seat.
tie was still In fun swing wednes-
day. with the police attempting 70
trace the two bandits who kidnapoi
. mosorfst. J. ID. Croshaw. seas ssnd
ave. s. W.. and held him prisoner for
nearly an hour early Wednesday
morning
Tho two bandits who closely an.
swer the description OF the men who
held up and robbed r. w. Cooper
Union Oh company empioyc. Of $500
Tuesday afternoon. stopped Gro.
shaw's car az Fourth ave 8. and
Holgate St about a. m Tho rob
bcrs entered the auto and At the
point Of their pistols forced him to
drive around Green lake. while they
searched him for money.
As Cro@haw. who had been alarmed
By the activity Of bandits. had hid.
dan his money! small amount--in
his sock. the bandits failed 20 find
any cash. Thsy finally released hiu,
IT westiaks ave. and Republican st..
leaving the auto and escaping on
foot.
croshaw declared that ~ preferred
10 take no chances Of being shot
and acceded to an Of the bandits DE-
msnds.
Chief Of Police W. b. eeveryns
warned all Seattle citizens wednes.
day 10 max. no resistance n held Up
= BY bandits
Life comes first. property after
ward he said. Remember that any.
one who has nerve enough to stick
. gun In your ribs has the nervs 20
pull the trigger. too. Let the shoot
ing OF three men In one week be a
lesson TO all
Beginning at the first OF last week.
three men on three successive days
were stopped by bandits and each
time the robbers were put TO rout BY
wellaimed blows. IN one instance the
robber even losing his revolver. But
the next three men 70 resist the at.
facks Of bandits. 3. - Evans. Pa.
trolman J. p. Stevens and Arthur De
Fol. were shot down In cold blood.
De Foi being expected 20 die and
Stevens critically injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Steamer Brings
Christmas Mail

A record delivery OF mail from
Smiths Cove to the terminal station
was made this morning when trucks
OF the wyies a Foy Co. transported
Ais sacks OF mail from the Orient,
which arrived Wednesday morning
on the Admiral line vessel President
Madison.
A shipment OF 100000 was also
.transported. This amount II declared
By Mr.. Foy TO be much smaller than
those usually received here as the
last shipment alone exceeded $4,000
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Htfths In their households are re-
ported by the following Seattle fnsni
Peterson. Carl Anton. iiis univsr-
Bysrs, Robert James. i7ss ANA ave.
Isa. ssaakiehi. 10. io,h ave. a. s,rl
Murskari Yahs. 40 Lane St. rirL
H HsssIasst k kas. u! FL is,s & .s ssl
Peterson. Conrad. TIA n. 18Th at.
gfri.
johnson. w. ". Roche HArsor. girl
Hibba Charles T.. si3 1znd ave. girl
sslas: S ass \. i rs; i FcarsS ss,
Clark Clark soy, iss Nin,s ....; y. girl
Mclean. ~. u. ii0l ssrd ave. girl
rompkins. George A.. i2os r. Ter
orr1ses.. Ralph W. srsO e. Column
bla st. boy.
Davies. c G. 1891 Queen Anne ave.
colien.. Arthur wharton. Seattle.
Mi James H.. ssss 18th ave. N. W.
Shaded. Charles Albert. eo.s Sixth
ave ~ w, girl
Wilson. Andrew G. sssi ,.,h ave s.
Mspewsii Donald. 7Os W. ssth at.
Harden. Ray II. $40 sT,h ava s..
Fuk1da. Rokuro. sss King st.. boy.
Ncumen, Robert L.. 742 ". lard st.
Nsiie. Richard. az ssth ave. n. boy.
As axs g os9hr ay Henry. ssa' t7th
Holmstrom, Isaac Robert, S2zs kirk
wood pl.. boy.
p.long, Abram James. sois 10Th ave.
Berg. Andrew. sios woodland Park
Draper, Ralph Marion. 7t7z Gate
wood road. girl
solemslic. Carl. EdmondH, boy.
Neslnnd. Harold Ludwig. sss5 w.
Franks. william Edgar. i4iiM E.
Palmer. Charles ward. AIine Heights.
X. u. No. .. girl
Musscirnan. David. 4s4f 4ist ave. s.
sesosnborn. Frederick l.. sac sOth
Boxing. William Edward. Seattle.
boy.
Mccurry.. Uel Thomas s2o Olympic
pl., girl.
Hughes, Daniel zoos Il. Caller st.
boy.
Clark, irving Marshall. Hunts Point.
Bellevue. boy.
Smith. Theodore c.. Seattle. Box sTs.
Route 7, girl
Nahamias. Gam. s1s r. Alder st., girl.
Policair. Mike. 1912 H. Alder st. boy.
Convey, William Theodore, 1905 IL.
card st. boy.
ostrom. Ralph Il. saOs W. eth st..
boy.
Hagenaars. John Herman. 2sss w.
7gth st., boy.
Boggert, Roy Frank. 80 F1orentla
St. girl.
Bergman. Julius. $3.50 2ist ave. N.
W.. girl.
STANLEY. Carl Edward. bs49 4ath ave.
s. W., boy.
Lawrence. Ruben r.. 5is cremona
ave. girl
Jones. Il. Edward. 1903 Atlantic at,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Sues Old Partner
for $1,000 Libel

Claiming $1,000 damages Tor al
legged iIbelous statements concerning
his business integrity and personal
character, Paul Wilson, manager OF
the firm Of Wilson 4 Luckhurat. Sc.
attic wholesale and retail merchants,
entered suit against William r. Luck
hurst. former business partner, In
the superior court Wednesday.
Wilson alleges his associate II In
the habit Of informing dealers and
the public in general about the mar
kefs that he, Wilson, lis "A crook. and
s. doing crooked business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
MUST co SLOW
ON scent FARE
Mayor Declares Against Too
Much Speed

Sounding q warning against
what he termed sthe folly OF ~.
ducing the present cartarc before
the time l. ripe" Mayor Brown
DECLARED "Wednesday that any at.
tempt Go put Scent fare Into
effect before February 1, 1898, nc
the earliest. may bring IAN In.
crease instead Of decrease In
carfarc. thru court action"
N the railway docs not meet
It, obligations. the mayor DE-
elared. creditors might use the
courts 60 force the system 10 In.
ercase revenues thru a rate In
crease.
III a scent fare were put into 81
feet tomorrow or next week, the mu
nieipai system would immediately
face deficit. for all line improve
menss and extensions and bond pay
ment rates are based ON the reve
nues nom the present Sf.s-cenr
farc." Brown said.
The plan thu mayor favors - q
marguerite q complete reimbursement
In the overhead expenses. the homo
payment rates and all other expendi
lures to conform with the rcvcnu,
20 be expected from a scent fare. be
fore the latter l. put into effect.
This cannot be effected properl,
before February. or possibly March.
he stated.
The railway management mus
plan 10 increase tho passenger list o.
the system. according 10 the mayor
1t win BE- far cheaper for citizens {,
use the street cars with scent far,
and az cent tokens he said. s.thar
20 drive their autos. We must edu
cate them IN this particular. snt
fhcn. with the people backing IN,
system the SCENT fare win work
out 10 financial success