davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
ENGAGED TO J. N. WALLACE.
Broker to Marry Miss Dicrks OF
Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierks. who
lived for some time In Kansas City.
Mo-, have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Rachel Dierks.
to Mr.. James n. Wallace of New York.
Miss Dierks and her mother, who have
long resided In the East. making their
home when In New York at the Plaza
Hotel, and spending their winters
usually at Palm Beach. have large
mountaineering in New York.
Mr.. Wallace is Q son of the late
James n. Wallace. who was president
of the Central Union Trust Company,
and Is a stock broker. He Is a menu
Der of the Union, Racquet and Metro
rolitan Clubs. He resides at the Metro
politan. The wedding is to take place
In the early fall
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
HARDING SPEEDS RIO PARTY.
sends Message to Mrs. Livermore
of U. s. Commission.

Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore of the
United States Commission to the Bra
lillian International Centennial Exposi-
ton, which sails to-day on the Western
World of the Munson line. has received
this message from President Harding:
II think your visit to Rio Janeiro
could be made very helpful and worth
while. 1t would enable me to have the
viewpoint of a commissioner whose judg-
ment ! value very highly. as TO the
character and progress of the work
which we arc doing there. and feel very
cure that you could contribute your part
to the promotion of that fine and friendly
relationship which is designed to be
strengthened by our participation in the
exposition"
President Harding has accepted the
resignation OF Frank Harrison, a men,
ber of the commission from Nebraska.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
SO YEARS OLD TODAY
Will Play Golf in Morning and
Motor in Afternoon.

John D. Rockefeller is S3 years old
to-day. Friends said yesterday that his
birthday celebration would be unusually
quiet. owing to the recent death of his
brother, William Rockefeller. He will
play a round of golf this morning and
he will go for an automobile ride in the
afternoon.
II he follows custom he will also cut
huge birthday cake. For several years
a band has gone to his home In the
Pocantico Hills. near Tarrytown. and
serenaded him on his birthday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
AMERICAN NURSE HoNoRED.

PARIS, July president Millerand
to-day pinned the insignia of the Legion
Of Honor on Miss Frances Elizabeth
Crowell. director of the nursing service
Of the Rockefeller Commission for the
Prevention of tuberculosis in France.
The presentation was made during the
Presidential reception to the members
OF the commission, which Is terminating
It's active work in this country
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
MISS KIMBLEY HAS LUNCHEON.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GREENwrcH. Conn. July 7.--Miss Flor
ence McKimbley. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Kimbley OF Field Point
road. gave luncheon and bridge party
at her home this afternoon. The guests
we're Misses Mary .Alderdice, Betty Wen
ham, Helene McIlvaine, Mary Heaton.
Adele Thompson. Lucy Gawthrop Doro-
thy Merrill, Eleanor and Winifred Croft
Of Greenwich and Barbara Wey Of Rye.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DENBY PARTY SEES JAPAN.
Meets Oldest Inhabitant, Who Re-
calls Perry's Landing.

TOXIC, July 7 (Associated Press) -
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY and his
party went to-day. the last of their
official visit. on a motor tour of the
tranquil villages and quiet countryside.
They saw the real Japan.
At Kurihma Senator o. e. Weller of
Maryland planted near the monument
to Commodore Perry a tree brought
from America. Viscount Kaneko said
"As long as this tree stands we will
respect and love America"
The party met the oldest inhabitant,
who remembered the landing of Perry
in 1853. when he helped draw in a fish
net for the famous American naval off,
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
IN MEMORIAM.

cAMBLos.-1n memoriam. Henry S. CAM
bios.
MENDEL.-ln loving memory OF our dea r
father and husband. Oscar J. Mendei. Do
parted this life July 3, 1917. Conc but NOT
forgotten.
VAN NOSTRAND.-In sweet and loving
memory of Daniel r. Van Noetrand nv
July =. 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
MISS MIxTER LEFT $500, 900.
Dorothy Howard, Niece, Gets
S75,OOO-Bequest for Books $4,000

Dorotny HOWARD a Niece, Gets
S75,OOO-Bequestf for Books $4,000
WORCESTER. Mass. July THE will
and codicil OF Miss Mary Ann Mixter of
Hardwick. sister of Samuel j. Mixter,
Boston surgeon. was filed to-day in Pro-
bate Court. She leaves her estate.
valued at s2eo.Ooo. to relatives and
friends. s1so,0oo Of which is in personal
property
To the town of Hardwick she left
$1,000 In trust the income only to be
used to purchase books, not novels, for
Hardwick Free Library. To Dorothy
Howard Of Boston. niece, she left
$4,000 In trust for her life. To Dora
Cutler OF Boston she left $1,000 to
Mary +. jerks OF Bedford 500 and to
Mary Lombard. widow OF Jacob II.
Lombard of Boston, $500. all friends OF
the testator.
To her brother Miss Mixter left her
realty household furniture, silverware.
horses and her share in the Boston
Athenaeum.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
J. w. STEWARDS WILL FILED.

The will Of John Wood Stewart who
died June 2. was filed yesterday. leaving
his entire estate in trust TO his widow
Laura s. Stewart Of Glen Ridge, N. j.,
the principal. which is undisclosed. to be
divided at her death among two sons,
Pliny Fisk Stewart and Lewis Norton
Stewart of Easton Pa, and a sister.
Carrie w. Stewart Of Glen Ridge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
PRINCE JAIME TO BE COUNT.

BARCELONA, July THE Publiciddd to-
day asserts that King Alfonso intends
shortly to issue a royal decree granting
the title of Count Barcelona upon his
second son. Prince Jaime, who after OBJ
tanning his majority will establish per-
manent residence hare.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
DAVID PRICE LEFT $1,000, 900.
Widow Is Sole Heir, but other Rel.
atives VIII Contest VIII.

Surrogate Foley yesterday appointed
Mrs. Sadie Price, widow Of David Price,
late head of the wearing apparel firm
of D. Price & Co.. temporary adminis-
traitor Of her husbands estate, which
amounts to upward of s1,000,000 A
contest was made by nieces and nephews
OF the dead man. whose will left al, he
possessed to his widow
The contestants say that Price was
unduly influenced when he male his
will. Mrs. Price, they insist. received
large portions of his money while Price
was alive,
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
zrrA MAY LIVE IN BAVARIA.

NuNrcH. Bavaria. July THE
mother of former Empress Zta OF Aus
tria Hungary has taken up her residence
at Grunewald. near Munich. II Is re-
ported that the former Empress also
wishes to make her home In Bavaria.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
VETERAN POLICEMAN DIES.

CORNING, n. Y, July Thomas d.
Ryan. captain of the Corning police
force for thirty-three years and the old
est member of the department. died this
morning of pneumonia. At various
times he had served as chief Of tha de-
partment.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
SIR WILLIAM NELSON.

LONDON. July Sir William Nelson
died here to-day. He was the founder
OF the Nelson line. which operates yteam-
ship services from London and Liver
pool to various foreign ports.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
BARON Won LIEsER.

BERLIN, July Barron Won Schor-
lemer-Lieser is dead. He was prominent
for many years as an agrarian leader.
He became Minister of Agriculture in
1910 and retired in 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Wearing Apparel.

IOsT-Strav suit case $40 reward for re-
turn, containing shirts and underwear, LEI,
IN Lexington avenue subway train Thursday
night Deliver at ~ W. ltth ct. New York.
LOST--Two skin sable Monday night. Broad
way hetween 3Ad-lSth sts. Reward
VIRGINIA KOOPMAN, II Auburn ST., Pater.
scn N y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
Found.

FOUND--Lady's handbag July on Lexing-
ton av. between sist and SD SITS. Owner
same by calling at $50 East sist St. between
and I O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK.
Miss Antoinette Martin, who has been
for several weeks In Morristown. n. j.,
viii go next week to Bar Harbor. Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Jr..
have gone to their place In New Marl-
boro. Mass.
yesterday for Bar Harbor for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell Jones
have gone to Red Bank. N. j.. where
they will pass a month with Mr.. and
Mrs w. Strother Jones at Vaucluse.
Wing Commander NJ G. Christie. Air
Attache of the British Embassy. has
come from Washington to the Wander
bilt for brief stay.
Mrs. G. Hunter Brown entertained at
luncheon yesterday In Pierre's. Her
guests included Mrs. Edmund S. Twining,
Van r.. Halsey and Mr.. Van Rensselaer,
Halsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooks of Phil
adelphia and Birdsboro. Pa. are at the
Plaza Hotel. Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie, who came from Manchester, Mass,
also Is there.
Senator and Mrs Peter c. Gerry Of
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s.
Carhart of Tuxedo Park and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page. who came from
Washington.
A luncheon party was given yesterday
in the Ritz-Carlton by Mrs. William
Disston. Her party included Mrs. Or
mond c. Smith Mrs. Thomas Emery
entertained party at luncheon for Miss
Audrey Hoffman, who arrived from
Newport for a few days at the Belmont
WASHINGTON.
Medical Director and Mrs. Francis S.
Nash have closed their house and gone
to Atlantic City to remain until Sep
tember.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury. has returned
from weeks stay at her home In Pitts
burgh.
Former Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith and Mrs. Meredith are In
Washington for short visit on their
way to New England.
Mrs. Joseph Letter and her children,
who are at their place at Beverly Farms.
Mass, have with them her mother, Mrs.
John r. Williams. and her sister, Mrs.
John Ballantyne Pitney.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore F.
Jewell have gone to Long Island to pass
the summer. Their son. Commander
Charles Theodore Jewell. will spend his
leave period with them.
The Hungarian Minister and Countess
Szechenyi have purchased Mrs. John r.
Williams's house, 1929 Massachusetts
avenue, which they have been occupying
for several months. Count and Countess
Szechenyi are at present In Newport
with her mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt.
AT Warrington Hotels.
New York arrivals at Washington
hotels are:
Shoreham-H. F. John, W. r. Cum
ningham, Thomas L. Shadburn and A.
G. Lampky.
Washington-w. S. Pritchard. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Nash, S. S. Menkin. c.
T. Driscoll, H. A. Phillips. Dr. George
r. Dana, ]. l.. Kenifick and H. S.
Williams.
Willard-Mrs. r. H. Huntington. Ray
mond p. De Roberts c.. A. Throckmor-
ton, A. c. Bedford and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Piper. F
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

LOST. Left in taxicab 1T corner OF 9Th av
and 4ist ST., Thursday. July q. gold vanity
case containing name OF owner. Liberal re-
ward offered for return; no questions asked
Communicate with room sol, 10 Broadway
Telephone Cortland 1855.
LOsT-At Mineola Fair Ground. on Monday
afternoon, old fashioned square gold pin
with fiiigree design and five diamonds Re
ward on return to JAMES b.. TAYLOR
oyster Bay, l.. l.
LOST-Ring, old fashioned, set with three
small diamonds ornamented with leaves
much worn: small intrinsic value but priced
as an heirloom; $50 reward. G. GILBERT,
244 Madison av.
IOST-Oold breastpin set with 3 damon,is
on Friday the 9TH. probably on No. 3 bus
line Atmans or Oppenhein, Collins: re-
ward. no questions asked. Phone Mr.. r. ~
CoNfSLIN. Canal 1859.
LOST-Rine wv. o. W." gold with dia-
mond: inside inscription Colonial fg2a" ::
June "a, Chateau Laurier, City Island: very
liberal reward offered. LINDENBAUM, 1875
Creston av.. Bronx. Phone fremont 4sf5
LOST-SiO0 reward for diamond barpln, CON
tanning abot,t % stones lost July :, I2d st.,
between 9Th av. and Broadway. TIFFANY
e. co 5th av. and eth at.
LosT-si0 reward for return OF enamel
violet pin with diamond center lost at 72d
1T. and Columbus av. CHARLTON & co,
ga 9Th av.
LOsT-Carved Jade brooch. Return TO Hotel
Irouuois. Reward.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
LOST AND FOUND.
Jewciry.

spectacles, Aqueduct grand
stand. July 4. Phone owner. Plaza 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
1 E D..

Archer. Florence l.. Jones Mary
Benson. William II. King, Horace II.
Best. Elizabeth j. MaIoney. Edith L.
Bloomberg, Aaron T. Miller, August
Camph. William Milliken Mary w.
Du Bois. Sethena E. McManus. Thomas r.
Duncan. Emma V. n. Orlando. Adolph
Field. Rowland F. O'Rourke, Mary NJ.
Flynn, Charles L. C. Pattison. Flora Il.
Gates. Letitia F. II. Sherman, George f.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Miss Antoinette Martin, who has been
for several weeks In Morristown. n. j.,
viii 60 next week to Bar Harbor. Ne.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
In Meu0riam.

In Memoriam
Camblos. Henry S. Van Nostrand, d. r.
Mendel Oscar ].
The New York herald., 1922-07-08
WASHINGTON.

Medical Director and Mrs. Francis S.
Nash have closed their house and gone
to Atlantic City to remain until Sep
tember.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner. Jr..
have gone to their place In New Marl-
boro. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

A luncheon party was given yesterday
In the Ritz-Carlton by Mrs. William
Disston. Her party included Mrs. Or
mond G.. Smith Mrs. Thomas Emery
entertained a party at luncheon for Miss
Audrey Hoffman, who arrived from
Newport for few days at the Belmont
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Mrs. John Clinton Gray left Newport
yesterday for Bar Harbor for the sum-
mer
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury. has returned
from weeks stay at her home In Pitts
burgh.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell Jones
have gone to Red Bank. N j.. where
they will pass a month with Mr.. and
Mrs w. Strother Jones at Vaucluse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

The Hungarian Minister and Countess
Szechenyi have purchased Mrs. John r.
Williams's house, 1929 Massachusetts,
avenue, which they have been occupying
for several months. Count and Countess
Szechenyi are at present In Newport
with her mother Mrs. Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry of
Washington are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s.
Carhart of Tuxedo Park and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page. who came from
Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-07-08

Former Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith and Mrs. Meredith are In
Washington for short visit on their
way to New England.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Coroner's Jury ;.
Acquits Coleman
of Murder Charge

Robert Coleman was yesterday ac-
quilted by the coroner's jury of any
blame in the matter of the death of
Jack James, Coleman was arrested
Sunday at his home at Crescent
City on a murder charge following
the shooting and death of James at
an early hour Sunday morning. Both
were negroes.
The inquest was held under direc-
ton of Thomas B, Dowda, acting cor
oner, at Crescent City, and the jurors
were residents of that community.
Evidence showed that because of
some disturbance during Saturday
night many negroes had armed them
selves, and later on there was much
drinking. 1t was following row
that Coleman was apparently driven
to his home by James, and then
Coleman, in order to protect himself,
pulled his gun and shot.
The verdict of the jurors was to
the effect that the act of killing was
done in self-defense.
rested by the sheriff's forces upon a
charge of carrying dangerous weap-
ons.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
CHARLEY Finn IS
DEAD FROM HURT
BY TROLLEY CAR
Remains to Be Brought
to Palatka for Inter
ment

Shortly after a telegram was re-
ceived yesterday that Charley Finn,
son of the late John J. Finn, had
been injured by being run over by a
trolley car at Gulfport, Miss, anoth-
err telegram was received announcing
that he had died. The first telegram
announced that he had suffered a
broken hip, a broken arm and intre-
nal injuries, but that it was impos-
sible at that time to ascertain the ex-
tent or the seriousness of the inju-
ries.
II was just few days ago that
the bright little lad was in Palatka,
called here on sad mission. His ia
Their had died in a Jacksonville hos
pital, and he was grief-stricken. Pa
thos is added to his untimely death
by the recent passing over of his IA
Their, and the community is sorrow
stricken.
Charles was born in Palatka Au-
gust 6, 1910, and resided here for
several years before he was sent
away to school. He was under spe-
cial charge of Walter McNally, ad-
ministrator for the Finn estate, who
is at present i'll in a Jacksonville hos
pital.
The remains will be brought to Pa
latka tomorrow morning and the fu-
neral will take place Sunday after
noon at o'clock from st. Monica's
Catholicc hurch, Father Monahan Of
ficiating. Interment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery by the side of his fa-
Their.
No details of how the accident
which caused the boys death have
been received here other than the two
kilograms.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
SITUATION is OMNIBUS, SAY
BRITISH OFFICIALDOM
IHa-4:..axS 4..... d..
stantinople area.
lPasha Getting Some Sense.

stantinople area.
,Pasha Getting Some Sense.
Paris has a report that Ismet
Pasha, nationalist foreign minister,
has begun to take "sounder views"
and has offered to cooperate with
the allies in certain administrative
matters in the Constantinople region.
But according to diplomatic news in
The Daily Telegraph, the allied COM
manders are unable to take such Of
fers seriously, as they are no sooner
made at Constantinople than they are
repudiated at Angora.
The various powers have not yet
agreed on what to do about getting
the Near East peace conference at
Lausanne started. The nationalist
continue to clamor for getting down
to business next Monday, and the
French apparently want to accom-
modate them, but the British feel a
postponement is highly desirable.
The text of Russia's reply to the
invitation of the allies for the soviet
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
tCANE IS MILES
FOR MORE RECUMA
Quick Return of Wife's Strength and
Gain of Forty Pounds in Weight
Related by J. NJ. Smith.

Jacksonville, Nov 9.-Last Satur-
day the crowds in Williams Pharma-
ICY waiting to get RECUMA witness
led an unusual sight when Jim Smith,
of Crawford, Fla, came into the
tstore and insisted on seeing the RE
iCUMA man.
{ 81 came all the way from home to
tell you how much good your RECu-
INA did for my wife," said Mr.. Smith.
.'Mr. Williams told me this RECuMA
was the bast medicine he had ever
iseen. and that it would bring her
strength back so she could do her
,wor7z around the house once more.
/ 'sBut it did more than that. She
has also gained forty pounds, and she
now weighs a hundred and sixty
mounds. Why, she got well so quick
WEE couldn't realize that it was true.
When the RECUMA man first
came here, he said that the many
ueopIe who had gotten the medicine
would be back in about week to
tell him of the miraculously quick re-
suits they would get by using RE-
ICuMA. This prediction is being
fborne out from the tone of MIR.
aSmith's story of his wife's return to
with and strength in only a few
pgrlI1
sesame Many Coming Here.
csfEne ur'a iraculous RECUMA treat
az nsgnt ana cen secured here by the
or slienehg sDre, which is supplying
cszEtlhg an nn people who have been
CITY parry eau .sonviIle for it.
wsH be prescott
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Friday, November

Turkey of the fruits of her victories.
The reply insists that the Moscow
government and the governments of
the Ukraine and Georgia should be
piven full particiuation at Lausanne
The Russian notes demand a quick
answer, but it is stated here that the
allies most likely will not send re-
plv to Moscow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
PUBLIC NURSE is PRACTICALLY
AN ASSURED BENEFIT
Continued from Page

sustaining memberships will result
fromsthe Sunday to p. m. canvass
leaving the fund for the public health
nurse $3.50 and $3.50 respectively.
Palatka clergy will again remind
their congregations on Sunday of the
great service of the American Rec
Cross and urge every citizen to be al
home between / and p. m. for the
enrolment. Believing in the great
humanitarian cause to which the or
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10

Meanwhile, ALTHOUGH !,
apparently remains in q,
Hamid Bey, Angora env,
started for Smyrna Wit,
gal and financial advis.
be Joined there, it is y,
Ismet and other member
egation and all o fthen
to Lausanne together
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10

splenipotentiaries attending the Lau-
same conference merely during the
discussion of the straits, has been re-
ceived here. 1t reiterates the views
expressed by Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin in his note of October 90
contending taht the exclusion of Rus
STA from the whole conference proves
the allies have decided to deprive
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10

spent nine years with The Post at
West Palm Beach and has been on
the Kissimmee paper for the last two
years. He makes friends everywhere
and The Auxiliary congratulates The
Palatka News on securing his serv-
ices.-Publishers' Auxiliary, New
York and Chicago.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
Sutherland Goes
" Fro mAlaska to
Washington

u Junea, Alaska, Nov. 10.-Dan Suth-
erIand, republican delegate of Alaska
in congress, is reelected by four
.tO-one vote over E. J. White, demo-
cratic candidate, according to incom-
,plete returns on Tuesdays election
from the four divisions of the terri
tory.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
'"BLUSHING HONORS"

, FALL THICK AND FAST
=; The epidemic of wanderlust that
seems to be goin gthrough the ranks
'of the Florida press has struck w. l..
, Thorndyke, of The Kissimmee Valley
! Gazette, and taken him over to The
PaIatka Daily News. Mr.. Thorndyke,
who is affectionately designated
throughout the state as cod Thorn"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10

If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
of Herbine. It is fine bowel tonic
and laxative. Price soc. Sold by
Court Square Drug Company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10

ganization is given the ministers will
signal the hour of the roll call by a
ringing of the church bells.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-10
commissioners
DECIDE ON TOLL
FARES SCHEDULE
- --
Minimum Fare for Per
son Is One-Half Gent,
-, Each
WILL ISSUE COUPONS
Believed Revenue Will
Be About Same As At
Present

A graduated scale of tolls over the
st. Johns river bridge has been final
ly decided on by the county commits
sioners, placing the minimum at one
half gent per person, with maxi
mum, sold in coupon books of two
and half cents each. The SCALE of
prices is as follows:
10 tickets, 2 lie each ------$025
20 tickets, 1-4c each --- so
SO tickets, &c each -------- LOO
100 tickets, 3-4c each LIS
200 tickets, 1 1-2c each 800
500 tickets, | 1-4c each ------ 6.25
1000 tickets, 1c each 1000
1000 tickets, SIDE each 1900
5000 tickets, 1-2c each $500
A pleasure car or truck will pay
four fares to include the driver, with
each additional passenger paying one
fare. This will make an automobile
with driver ten cents each way I'M
der the scale for a 5000 ticket book.
1t is believed that this will make the
cost about the same to the constant
users if the yearly pass privilege had
not beed abused.
Passes will be issued by the COM
missioners until the coupon books
have been printed and are ready for
issuance. After that nothing but the
coupons will be accepted for tolls.
The commissioners take the view
that if this scale is not equitable, aft
er a fair trial, that such changes can
be made as to make it equitable.