davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

Thus giving 1t much prestige. Even
then the rental was some $500 a
year. a truly fabulous sum consider
ing the times.
Washington Square, heart of the
Greenwich Village. became the mex.
center of swanky population. And
lower Fifth Avenue thus came into
its own.
President Roosevelt's home. on
the fringe of Grammercy Park. al
SO helped TO put that section on the
map.
But, in the interim. the smart
theatrical crowd had been gather
ing in and about the very Union
Square which now stages arguments
between the reds. the unemployed
and the police. This became both
a theatrical and a dining center,
with LuchowS' as a pivotal point
Grammercy Park am into It's
own after one Sam RuggleS had
decided a considerable portion Of
his property there to the city after
his death.
Meanwhile, also. Madison Square
was not TO be overlooked. Had not
Stanford White, the towns leading
architect, designed the now famous
Madison Square tower?
And, with the city spreading east
ward and southwark, other sections
had fashionable connotationS. The
Hudson river finally attracted the
swankier jewellers way up town" tc
the Drive and when the Chateau OF
Charles Schwab appeared in the
upper Seventies 1t seemed as though
the last word in swank had been
said for that neighborhood. But
the Rockefellers, the Astors. the
Vanderbilts and all the rest had
taken to Fifth Avenue which def
initely sent all the who's who To
the moving vans s%currying to be in
the same section.
To-day the Rockefellers are fight
ing to keep business property from
moving next door and a new gen.
Grafton or i.-hes has moved TO Park
Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Another Plot Uncovered

Rep. Louis I. McFadden Of Pennsylvania. chairman
OF the house committee OF banking. has made the
charge that international bankers had brought great
American news agencies under the control Of for
eign interests to mislead the American public on the
subject Of German PREPARATIONS" He did not men,
ton any agency by name. McFadden predicted the
recently organized international bank contains seeds
Of q future war in which a united Europe would be
arrayed against the United States. McFadden Is a
stalwart republican. Is he committed TO the London
conference security pact which Is said TO be neither
q promise or q pledge but just a make-shift to save
the face Of the high and mighty responsible for the
London conference7 II 50. why?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
\ Movie \
aSlDELlGHRSB II
ARCADIA

Ronald Coleman. who recently
scored so favorably in his first talk
ing picture Bulldog Drummond.
Is starred in his second ~all-dialogue
production Condemned" coming 10
the Arcadia Theatre starting We'd
nesday. In this latest United Ar
fists presentation, a thrilling adap-
ton OF Blair Niles best selling novel
Condemned to Devils Island" Ro-
maid Coleman is supported by three
sars Of the New York legitimate
stage. Ann Harding. Dudley Digges
and Louis WOheim.
Miss Harding, 1t will be recalled,
was the star of the original stage
production OF The Trial OF Mary
Dugan,' and recently made her de-
but on the audible screen in Paris
Bound" Dudley DiggeS is the dis
tinguished actor Of the Theatre
Guild, and Louis Wolheim, besides
being well known 10 motion picture
audiences, scored his first successes
land they were notable successes,
too on the stage in The Hairy
Ape and What Price Glory?r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2i-The FASH
ion belts, like other items that make
I'D New York, have a tragic tran
siency.
The proper" section in which to
live and the swanky marts have an
almost overnight capacity for change.
At present the most Sacrosanct
sections Of Park Avenue. where the
tradesmen dared not cast their shad-
ow, are threatened with commercial
invasion. The official o. X. has
been placed on this adulteration of
a residential section. and its only a
short time before these very smart
Madison Avenue and Park Avenue
emporiums will find competition
threatening them a block or so
away.
It's a long trek from the Bowl
ing Green, where 1t all started, TO
the other side Of the Grand Central
station, where changes are coming
fast, IL not so furious.
What once was known as TT. AM
sterdam was once clustered with
the residences or the fashionable;
only a few years ago Riverside Drive
was q name to conjure with; Fifth
Avenue was greedily swallowed by
q rapidly growing trade area; Madi-
son Avenue hastily blossomed with
the oldest assortment Of expensive
shopping places to be found this
side Of the Rue de Ia Paix; moving
vans began to take the luxuriously
minded to Park Avenue.
But to give you a picture of this
changing metropolis: the Bowling
Green held its own until after the
Revolutionary war; the window
shoppers of their time seldom got
much farther than the Battery:
and then a friend Of a certain
George Washington moved his lares
and penates to lower Broadway
and thus the street Of streets got
its start.
This individual was one McComb
into whose home washington moved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
ARCADIA HARIINGEN

Under a Texas Moon" Showing
at the Harrington Arcadia theatre
for the last times today and Tuesday
Is the latest all talking, 70 be photo
graphed entirely in natural color.
The featured cast in Under a Tex
MS Moon" are Frank Fay, a new
comer to the audible screen. Tully
Marshall, Raquel Torres, Fred Koh-
err. Myrna 10y and a score OF others.
It's action depicts the early frontier
day of The Lone Star State" and
its fighting two-gun romance. The
color effects capturing the radiant
hues Of all outdoors-the bright garb
of Indians and Mexicans-and the
tints OF hair, eyes, and flesh-are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Blood Pressure Plays No
Favorite

Federal Judge Wayne O. Borah Is holding federal
court in Dallas as a sub for Federal Judge William
A. AtweI. Septine Hargis. an offender against the
prohibition law asked for mercy because he had high
blood pressure when he sold the illicit stuff. His
plea did not touch the heart Of Judge Borah. He
said a person with high blood pressure should have
refrained from selling poisonous stuff to innocent
purchasers, and he sentenced 5eptine to pay a fine
of 200 and serve seven months in jail. A boot
logger who win sell poison as a beverage should be
given the limit. A prison term may cure this high
blood pressure malady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

Former Congressman Robert Lee Henry has issued
a challenge to Senator Morris Sheppard for a series
Of joint debates away down here in Texas for the
discussion OF the prohibition question and all its
qualifications. Publicity is the thing. 1t keeps the
name Of the speaker in the headlines. Senator Shep-
pard looks upon the prohibition question as a set
tied issue. He is not going to disturb a settled issue
not If he knows II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
A Smash for a Smash

Senator Deneen of Illinois smashed the Big Bill
Thompson alleged underworld ring In the city OF
Chicago a year ago. Now Big Bill and his patriots
have smashed the Deneen machine and stripped De-
neen OF his scalp and his toga. In addition, that dis
tinguished ebony hued statesman, Oscar De Priest,
hasteen indicated. Isn't politics a funny gamer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
FINGER NAILS

II doing homework. one should
keep half a lemon on the sink and
use Il on her fingernails after
washing dishes or cleaning. Rub
vaseline In afterwards TO keep them
soft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

II you have artificial flowers on
your dresses or coats. YOU al clean
them perfectly by putting them in
a Jar of cleaning fluid, sealing Il
and shaking them. II very Solled,
rinse in fresh fluid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
Once Over
why CALVIN WON'T GO BACK
BY r. I. PHILLIPS

A ruler OF the land was l.
A President admired
And tho I now ar high and dry
I could not be rehired.
IN washington / served Q years,
And did what folks expected;
But talk Of going back appears
To leave me quite detected.
The work was not 50 hard, I'm sure:
I stood it all-and how, boy!
But 1 got all / could endure
OF dressing like a cowboy.
Flo ziegfeld has gone Hollywood and will produce
his own motion picture Of the famous Follies. This
is the first definite announcement 10 Will Hays that
no attention will be paid to that new rule against
nudity in the pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
FAIR WARNING

Western Union, by the way. Is now reported working
on a device that will make 1t possible for a wife re-
ceiving a telegram Cant get back. Important bust
ness conference" to get a flishlght photo OF the wo-
man her husband is with when he sends II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

is a theme song OF haunting beauty,
sung by the hero and by others dur
ing the exciting action OF the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

restful % the eye and utterly crafty
ing, and there Is m theme song an
haunting beauty, Under a TexsA
Moon"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

Under the naval limitations parley America will
drop 10000 tons, Japan $4,000 and Great Britain So
600. Uncle Sam is such a big-hearted. good-natured
fellow that It wouldn't surprise anybody II Japan and
ENGLAND dropped their 10000 tons on his foot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

Mr.. stimson declares that the disarmament con-
ference accomplished far more than any American
delegate had hoped for. This would seem to indicate
that there wasn't an optimist In the bunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21

JUST WHAT A LOT OF FAN WERE AFRAID OF
Wichita Falls. Tex-CU. p The New York YAM
KEGS defeated the New York Yankees here friday In
an exhibition game."-New York Sun.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20
MOTicE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PR0BAET or WILL AND FOR LEI
TIERS Or ADMINS TRATlON
tMTn THE WILL AN
NExED

To- the Superior Court OF the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter Of the Estate Of
Jesse L. Taylor. Deceased.
Notice 10 Hereby Given that
Mac J. Hall has flied in this
Court q certain document pur
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Jesse L. Taylor,
together with his petition pray
ing that said document be ad
mitted to probate in this Court
as the last Will and Testament
of said Jesse E. Taylor. who,
said petitioner alleges. is deceas
ed, and that Letters Of Admins
tration with the Will annexed
issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that same will DO beard on
the 2nd of January, A. D. 1881.
at 100 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the Court Room
of said Superior Court. in the
Court House, in the City OF No
gales, County of Santa Cruz,
State OF Arizona. and all per
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there TO .,ap
The border vidette., 1930-12-20
soy SCOUTS RECEIVE BADGES

Boy Scout troop number A.
was given q royal reception last
Tuesday night at the Nogales
Noeales armory with special in
vestiture ceremony given by the
Knights of Columb bus. A. hand
some American Aag was present
ed to the troop by the Knights of
Columbus by City Attorney j..
V. r ,bins. who slso gave a nice
presentation talk. The Rev.
Mon. Louis Duval com plimented
the boys on their appearance,
and w. j. MacGregor, district
committee chairman of the ma
tiooal Organization, stated the
troop had made wonderful pro.
,gress and that it would soon be
the best in the Catalina council
Badges and cards we're presented
to % scoo's 10 toe presence OF q
large crowd.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20

Hardy in the case of John Bsic!s.
wood, charged with assault ana
battery, was sustained BY sSl
perior Judge W. A. O'Connof
Monday afternoon and Johnny
was placed in the county jill u
serve a sentence of six months.
In sustaining the judgment OF
the justice court, Judgs O'coa
nor said to John: II am very
sorry you have grown up to be .
six foot man and haven'tsfearren
that you cantnot strike a woman
When q woman abuses q man IL
the United States you've got TO
run" -.
The marriage OF Mrs. BsGls.
Stewart Macabee to Paul Il
Hennegan. both OF Nogales, in
Nogales. Sonora, Mexico, We'd
nesday afternoon. was annoaac
ed Thursday. The marriage
ceremony was performed b,
Judge Francisco G .B,tiz, Of the
civil court Of the Magalena dis
trict, Sonora. ia the presence Of
few intimate friends OF she
high contracting parties Tue
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred E.. Stewart, of Phos
nix, and has been a resident Q
Nogales tor the past year. Tne
groom is editor of the Nogalet
Daily Herald and has resided ii
Noga ales for the past two years,
coming here from Tucson where
be was connected with the Ari
zona Daily Star. Hs is one Of
the best newspaper men in the
state. The happy newly wed-
have gone to housekeeping IL
the j F. johnson apartments Oh
North Morley avenue.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20
STATE OF ARIZONA. t..

y q = I
County Of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was ack now led ped
before me this 22d day OF November,
1880. by Victor J Wager, G. c Cren-
shaw and S. c. jung who stared to me
that they executed the same for the
purposes and consideration therein ex-
pressed. ~
DUANE BIRD,
(Seal) Notary Public,
My commission expires Dec. 5, 1852.
The border vidette., 1930-12-20

pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner shall not be granted.
(Seal) RoBT. e. LEE.
Clerk Of said Superior Cuurt
| Dated this 9th day of Decem
Der, 1880.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SLAYER IS CONVICTED
Detroiter Must Serve Ten Years for
Tennessee Murder.

TAzEwELL, Tenn, October 80 R).-
jury yesterday convicted Allen Baylor,
80, Of Detroit, of second-degree murder
penitentiary.
Ball was the son Of Houston Ball.
chief Of police Of Middlesboro, KY. and
was shot and killed at Cumberland Gap
on october "a, 1929.
1t was brought out in the testimony
that the two men had been drinking
and engaged in an argument. Baylor
claimed he shot In self-defenSe
Evening star., 1930-10-30

using O minimum number of crystals In
the mixture and studying them ct high
magnifications in an effort 20 determine
how the process spreads from the
weak spots" where the impurity has
In some way weakened the resistance
OF the crystals, to the absorption Of
light quanta.
The work Is 20 minute that a speck
of dust in the atmosphere may throw
IL out badly, and the making Of the
experimental plates Is done in freshly
washed, tightly closed rooms, the work.
ers wearing only freshly laundered
clothes.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Work has been started on q Federal
road through the reservation at Carls-
bad, N. Mex, to shorten the distance
to Carlsbad CavernS.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Tam n12e tn0 pleased. 1he
Rsee Wheeling CozznaKstaer b
in6niteiy betfH-noticeahay
13 ticingm exfrA long drives
Il eeUena humired miles-
semB 20 Be q event now %
buy wn&"
Nv. 1oUWUY.
1@hAWxh. II J
WeVR kRw one cuuld Rek
% much satisfaction out Of q
motor vehicle. After IS yews
driving M makes of ew-
can tufhfnlly My Stnde-
baker Free Wheeling cannot
be beaten.
WILLIAM Il LLDQURSr.
Newakk. u. ].
Driving in heavy city traf-
&c has been greatly impiifed
by Free Wheeling"
4 BZOABKRo
Brooklyn. n. Y.
"1And driving q greaterpieas-
we due 10 Free Wheeiing.
Free Wheeling b q saver Of
gas and on. I am more than
satisfied with the new Com
mandef Eight"
FRED n. HOLLAND,
Dayton. Ohio
II consider this new car about
a. near perfection as possible
to build"
q. n. rUILoH,
Rome. n z.
Much better riaing-roomy
-comfortAble-very easy to
handle. Not having to use the
clutch when shifting 10 O
great Improvement. Fres
Wheeling 10 great"
W. p. GILLESPIE, M,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Far superior to any em I
ever owned or drove. I can
only speak the very highest Of
It. II It win continue to an
swer the purpose for me at
50R of what it has already
done, ] viii be satisfied.
CLARENCE W. LoY,
West Hampstead, n. z.
.
''Tt b % satisfactory as ears
! previously paid over q
thousand dollars more 30
own"
HB1EKY Z. Wu.HKLM
PftfsbwgA. Pa
.
'Tike h % wen that think I
viii trade Commander of an
older model for another Free
Wheeler"
FRED @. BOEHETAG,
Lyons. n. 7.
There il not q car In the
market no matter what price
that can compare in any per-
fornaance with this car. A
friend of mime has q $11, 900
cor and says this Studehaker
has Il beat al ways."
HOWARD HOPPER.
JeRSey City. ~. J
ID Fights
Evening star., 1930-10-30

"A person has never owned q
real autonohile until he be-
comes the possesses. Of q Free
Wheeler. I could write vol
umes IN commenting Stude-
baker designers and en9i-
neers."
LEWIS r. MAC INTO9H,
New York. n. Z.
The best car ! have had or
travelled m. easy riding, quick
action, quick get-away, com
Portable, smoother brakes. q
most satisfactory car."
n. H. RITTENHOUSE,
Washington, D. c.
"Onee a Free Wheeler a.
ways . Free Wheeler"
A. Il. MANN, r.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
''Plenty of speed when you're
OF the gas Car just gets
away m traffic. Also very
quiet in second gear. Has
great power and several Of my
friends say it rides better than
much higher priced cars"
GEO. W. HEM,
Yonarera. n Y.
free Wheeling gives you
more riding comfort. More
economy and less depreciA-
ton and longer life TO parts
exposed to wear"
L R BROWM,
ChaHtlmm. n 4
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Have owned FIVE cars pre-
viously, that cold ut higher
priceA But the riding comfort
and ease of the new Free
Wheeling President Roadster
10 my idea Of the finest in
motor transportation. Ease Of
operation, pick up, speed
when Free Wheeling, and its
other fine features too numer-
Gus to mention"
H HAITI
IT have owned three and four
thousand dollar cars but really
never knew what q pleasure
motoring could be till nov.
Congratulations and thank
you for building such an
automobile % my President" "
WALTER p. 0OCKEI.,
C1sveAAnd, O1alo
''It 10 q wonderful sensation,
that of floating through a
calm air, and know your
gears are engaged, ready for
duty if needed, without NOV
inf or touching q lever"
ELMER u. FUNK,
Shreve. Ohio
''Never In my career Of driv-
inS have ] ever had such PEI.
Scrmanee IN q ear 40 the Free
Wheeler"
WILLIAM u. NOXI.G
No. York II "
Evening star., 1930-10-30

The density Of an image on Q photo
graphic plate, he said, Is generally un-
derstood to depend on the number Of
silver-bromide crystals that explode
that Is, start to split up. Unless the
process has been started by the light.
nothing happens in the developer,
which alone does not have the capacity
Of breaking up the molecules 1t has
been possible TO study the process by
Evening star., 1930-12-08
INCREASE IN STEEL
DEMAND PREDICTED
Carnegie Company Is Believed Sure
of Ground in Advancing
Prices.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, December ct was
characteristic of Wall Street to respond
last Tuesday to reports that prices of
certain steel products were going to be
advanced and to treat the actual an
nouncement next day with indifference.
The matter is very important If the
advance works out and 1t is quite GER
tain that the Carnegie Steel Co. felt
sunlc1ently sure of its ground or it
would not have made the announce
ment. On November 10 the company
had announced its 1.60-cent minimum,
which had been merely the open mar
ket quotation, deeply cut in some cases,
while trade reports since then have
Deen OF 1.60-cent being adhered to, and
II that had not been the case the ad-
vance Tor the first quarter would not
have been announced.
The bad feature of the market had
been the deep cutting, which was
chiefly on large fabricated structural
steel jobs. It will take time to prove
the success OF market sterilization, for
these jobs sometimes hang for quite a
while, and meanwhile projections are
out on the plain shapes Such protec-
tions can be withdrawn in time, but not
instantly.
Precedents point strongly to a SUBJ
stantial increase in steel demand in the
new quarter, yet the producers are quite
reserved in such few predictions as they
venture, suggesting some time after
January l, rather than Immediately
after, for the improvement. However.
1t has been the regular thing for actual
production Of steel to show a large in
crease in January over December. un-
less steel was already very active in
December, and it takes time for the
orders to be placed and executed. In
ordinary times there would be buying
this month for delivery next month,
Copyright, 1930)
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Washington Produce

Butter = One-pound prints, 4oa41;
tub, 3S1aa391a.
Eggs-Hennery, S2a35; current re.
ceipts. 80.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 26a28:
Old, 23a25; Spring chickens, large. goa
70; medium, 20a21; small, 22a23; fowls
large, 2Oa2l; medium, 18a19; Leghorns
IoWls, l3a14; ducks, Is; rooSters, 14a15:
keats, young and large, 5oa60; old, 25a
81. Dressed-Turkeys, young, 35a36:
old toms, 32a33; Spring chickens. large
27a2S; medium, 25a26; small, 27a28:
fowls, large, 25a26; medium, 23a24:
Leghorn, fowls, 18a20; ducks, 24a25;
keats, young, 70a80; old, 40a45.
Meats = Beef, 18a23; veal, 18a23;
lamb, 20a23; pork loin, "a; fresh hams
"a; fresh shoulders, 20. Smoked meats
Hams, 70; shoulders, ID; bacon, 81.
Game-Rabbits, 25a40; culls, 10a20
Lard, in bulk, 13; in packages, 14h
Live stock-Calves, 12; lambs, 6a8.
Fruits-Oranges, Florida, 2.50a3 so;
California, navels, 5.00a7.50; lemons
3.00a4.5O; grapefruit, 2.75a4.0O lines
per 100, 2.00a225; tangerines, baskets
1.50; crates, 3.00a450; pineapples. 5. SO:
persimmons, 1.25a1 so: cranberries, 3.75;
apples, bushel baskets, 100a2.00; ] boz
stock, 2.25a3.0o; pears, Anjous, SOC
Vegetables - Potatoes, $50 pound
sacks, 3.00a3.25; sweet potatoes. pei
bushel, 1.50; Idaho bakers, 100-pounc
sacks, 3.25; cabbage, new, 1.75a2 90; old
l.25a1 SO: caulifiower, 1.75a2.25; spin.
ach, LOCAL .25; kale, LOCAL .25; peas
500; carrots, per 100 punches, 4OOa
500; onions, yellow. 75a1 90; white
ZOO; pumpkins, per bushel. 125; celery
2.00a2.50; Hubbard squash, l.25; to.
matoes, repackS. 2.00a250; broccoli
500; lettuce. 40oa4.25; eggplant, l.5Oe
ESQ; mushrooms, 50a1 90; peppers, 1.5O,
radishes, per crate, $50.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
CATHOLIC-PROTESTANT
CHURCH EVENLY DIVIDED
Rival Factions Have Common Claim
on Building Erected by
Mutual Ancestors.

GENEVA (NANA).-The authori-
ties Of the Canton of Thurgovie have
at last settled a religious conflict that
dates back to the Reformation. The
settlement Is extraordinary, to say the
least.
The ancient church in the village of
Bischofzen was claimed by both Cath
olics and Protestants, as their ancestors
had contributed TO build and restore it.
The authorities have decided to divide
the church into two parts and in future
the west half will be Catholic and the
east half Protestant, the altar and the
choir being neutral ground. Religious
ceremonies during the year are TO be
divided equally between the two parties.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Aliance)
Evening star., 1930-12-08
NETWORK OF HIGHWAYS
PLANNED FOR GERMANY
Minister Of Transport Draws Up
Map Showing 1873 Roads sched-
uled to Be Built.

BERLIN (NAN.A).-Germany Is to
have whole network Of new highways
for motor traffic II things go well, ac-
cording to the schedule the minister of
transport has drawn up.
The map that he has issued, in
cooperating all the roads to be built
shows no less than 1873 CT them, of
which six radiate from Berlin. A great
road from east to west runs from the
Belgian frontier by way of Aachen
Dusseldorf, Magdeburg, Berlin and
Kcnigsburg toward Lithuania. An
other road from north to south goes by
way of Travemunde, Hamburg, Cassel
Frankfurt and Freiburg to the Swiss
border at Basel.
Guidance as to width of roadway and
footpath are contained in the schedule
as well as advice regarding danger
spots, sharp turnings, level crossings
and the demolition of trees or hedges
near villages and bridges which might
obStruct drivers views.
(Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.)