davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
~ UxkN nv H0UST RUY o.
III o y! e *H !e4E![ mar! ] !
IL cor. ~ r. EVE D S7REE7S, MM

Ninth Street Christian-The Rev. John p. Nc
Naughton. am; the Rev. ID. Clay Lilly. pm.
Vermont Avenue. Chrlstian-Charles A. Row.
land Athens, Ga, am; William T.. Lampe.
pm.
Mount Rainier. Christian-w. O. Hiltabidle.
am.
First Trinity. Chrlstian-The Rev. 4. oltman,
pm.
Grace. Christian CReformed)-Dr. William E..
Lampe. am.
First. Congrega tional-Dr. Samuel b. Cspen,
am.
Ingram Memorial. Congregational-The Rev.
Alden ii. Clark.
Mount Pleasant. Congregational-G. Sherwood
Eddy, am.
Herndon. Va, Congrc ga tional-R. C. Fuller.
am.
Georgetown. Lutheran-The Rev. d. Clay Lilly.
Am
Luther Place Memorial. Lutheran-H. b. Mac
Farland. am.
st. PauIs. Lutheran The Rev. A. Gilman.
am.
AnacOstia. NJ. &c. v. vickery am.
Calvary. NJ. E.-The Rev George H. Jones
am
Douglass Memorial. NJ. E.-The Rev. John p
Eldbrook. Tenleytown. d. c.. NJ &c. "
Foundry, N. E.-J. Campbell White. an; g
Grace. II. E.-Prof Mitchell Carroll, am.
Hamline, ". E.-The Rev. George II. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

2 Desk Would Sell Regularly
for Ss;: $500. Our S4.05
Now is your opportunity to get one OF these
pretty Desks, which useful for correspond
ence. They fit in nicely, too in the plan of furnish
ing of the library, reception hail. den or even the
bedroom.
We secured these Desks at substantial conces-
sion by getting a large quantity-that's the reason
we can sell them at such low price We have
them in golden oak. Early English or mahogany
finish, and positively say they ARE WORlH
EVERY PENNY OF $500
Come and get a bargain tomorrow in one OF
these spenddly made Desks for only $4.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Specials in Dining Tables and Dir

We propose to give everybody an opportu-
nifty to get Handsome Dining Room Chairs for
Thanksgiving at prices which will make it pos
sibe to buy them easily. These Chairs we IL
lustrate are sold at very moderate price, but
they represent extra good values.
We have other styles with leather seats,
cane seats and wood seats. in quartered oak,
mahogany or mission finish. and each style is
priced at the lowest figure.
This Oak Dining Chair, like cut at left
late pattern only. Observation-Disclosures. 1CN
This Dining Chair, exactly like cut at
right. in solid oak, with saddle or shaped wood
s sny: good finish and construction ';:$l.85
The same Chair, in upholstered seat, COW
i s5sd with durable Imitation 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

ported from New York TO Los Angeles in
three days. sixteen hours and fifteen min
utes, gain over the present schedule OF
mail leaving New York at the same time
of eleven hours and forty-hve minutes.
but this schedule is one hour longer .han
that of the fast mail leaving New York
at 2:45 am, which makes the un To Lus
Angeles In eighty-seven hours and fifteen
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
inspectors Without Clue to Robbery

The mysterious disappearance Of fifteen
registered letters containing. more than
$1,000 from the desk Of Supt. H. l.. John
son in the money order division of the
city post office Monday morning has not
yet been accounted for. nor have the in
spectors recovered any OF the letters or
money or any clue to the thief. IL the
letters were stolen the thief has thus far
managed to not only escape arrest. but
even suspicion as to his Identity This Is
substantially the statement given out at
the Post Office Department yesterday
after report from the acting chief post
office inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

dispatch declares that. to the contrary,
the victory was on the side of the govern
ment, which had taken all the ammuni-
ton in the possession of the revolution
lists, and in addition had captured num-
Der of prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

This Solid Oak Pedestal-base Dining
Table, with claw feet, has never been equaled
at the price 1t is 6-foot size: top AZ inches in
diameter; well made, nicely finished, and COM
pares favorably with other tables that sell tor
SIS to SI8 We are positive this is the best
constructed table you have ever beenC0 *
offered at the low price of. V/ssO
Many Styles of Dining Tables.
At Thanksgiving time especially the pleas
ure of the meal hour is enhanced by the pos
session of large and modern dining room
table We have a showing of Dining Room
Tables that contains about everything made in
every finish. every size, and all of substantial
make Recent arrivals have swelled our dis
play until we know that we can meet every
need in this line and make substantial savings,
too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
BARRE's WATER SUPPLY.

Barre. as wen as other sections, suf-
fered from last seasons drought With
great care and by pumping from Stew
ens's branch, the city was able TO main,
tain sufficient water supply But this
win not always be the case Barre is
growing and uses more water with each
succeeding year and more generous sup
ply must be provided. With this coming
necessity in view, the warning for the
next city meeting viii contain an article
to see if the city will bond to construct
a reservoir on the Orange brook This
stream furnishes large portion Of the
city's water supply but there is praeti-
cally only an intake reservoir without
any storage capacity. When this water
supply was secured, il was with a view
to future demands and the possibilities
for a large storage reservoir later on,
IT has surroundings that make is possible
20 construct large basin at reason
able cost and hold water pure and clear.
The Times believes the city should take
action in this matter aud make begin
ming this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

increasing protection for certain indus
tries well along IN years and fat with
prosperity; its additions to the free list
are too often made contingent upon
what other countries may do; and in iss
proposedsmaxim and minimum SEIZED
ules il conceals the possibility Of a gen
eral tariff rate much higher than the
Dingley average.
This win evidently not DO The bin
must be modified. Its free list additions
must be made actual and not contingent
Its additional largesses to certain indus
tries already oyerproteeted must be cut
out. Its maximum schedules for foreign
tariff trading purposes should not exceed
the Dingley rates. II is no longer mug.
wumps and free traders who make such
demands; they come now from the thick
Of the party ranks hitherto constituting
the great bulwark Of high protection and
more Of it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
MONTPELIER

More milk dealers IN Montpelier are
dropping the retail price Of milk to 8
cents a quart and i Is expected all
dealers will come to this price soon.
When the time for licensing dogs with
out extra fees expired Thursday night.
S8s CANNES had been licensed BY City
Clerk Merrill against 341 licensed IN
1903. Il is thought there are about
$50 dogs in the city still unlicensed.
Caesar Consorti and Antonio Botara
have gone into business in the Bianehi
block on Barre street where they OPEN
I'd an Italian grocery store, They former
~ resided ID Barre where Mr. Consorti
vas employed for three years as clerk
in the Union Cooperative store.
David Hammer Of Bolton Pleaded
guilty in city court terday to first
OfTense Of intoxieal nd IN lieu OF a
fire aud costs Of Ss.t5 went to jail for
20 days. Harold Butler Of this city OBJ
iceted to being convicted Of subse-
auent ofense and appealed his cose to
county court.
Afrs. Emily Templeton died yesterday
morning OF heart trouble at the home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
cHANaNG Views on TARIFF

The Springfield Republican believes
that public opinion on the tariff Is chang
ing In referring 10 this it says;
"The Payne tariff bill is not meeting
with a favorable reception either III Con
gress OF outside Of Congress. II some
Rip Van Winl,le who fell asleep 20 years
ago or thereabouts, waking up now and
returning to his accustomed haunts, were
asked to guess the trouble, he would say
the bill must be too much Of a free trade
measure. But not So The trouble il
that il is too much on the lines Of the
high tart policy which has prevailed in
the past dozen years. The cry from the
Republican side Of Congress is that it
must Be generally amended If 1t is to
pass, and amended in a downward and
not an upward direction. So violent il
the majority demonstration in the House
against the readtionary features 81 the
bill that the leaders for once hesitate
to invoke the antocratic powers with
which they have been closed. Rather
than risk defeat they are now said to
be ready to concede the opportunity of
offering and even Of accepting radicaIiz-
ing amendments.
Clearly times have changed. The PEG.
pie are convinced that high protection
has been carried to the last tolerable
point in the law Of 1897. They want
downward and not upward revision, and
their representatives in Congress are rec
Dgnizing the fact, They want less taxa
ton for private profit and not more Of IL.
President Taft is committed to a revision
generally downward, and the Payne bin
is now seen to be revision generally
upward. IL has some excellent features
and cuts the Dingley duties at few
points as they should be cut. But II
Dutrages the popular sense Of right by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
CURRENT COMMENT

A man wrapped in a mysterious water
proof cloak has been ~holding up" the
timid in Montpelier for small sums from
% cents upward. A belated member Of
the late legislature Rutland Herald
What And only taking rs centsi
Impossible Bennington Banner.
The Lake Champlain association that
desires to remove The bones of Commo-
dore MeDonongh from Connecticut to
Plattsburg, n. ", during tercentenary
week suggests the military company in
"The Milk White Flag that did not
regard its celebration complete without
q fsneral Boston Transcript
The old.fashioned and popular amuse-
ment Of kissing Il attacked with futile
regularity BY the doetors--those foes Of
any heart action except muscular one
They have warned the world repeatedly
that al sorts Of bronchial and pulmon-
airy Ills are diffused BY the harmless,
necessary kiss, and now the dentists tell
nh that pyorrhoea sometimes called
Riggs disease. is another consequence
Of indiscrete labial compression. 1t can
never do any good al this scientific per-
turba ton; because q man is a bronchial
sufferer from phthisis, with double
row Of pyorrhaoea affections for a
niakeweight 70 his handicap, shall he be
cut of from kissing il he finds recep-
tive partner for his little asculatory
gamesi No fear Of anything but losing
money viii avail to check the kissing
tendency IN the young, especially at this
time IL the year. The man who wrote
Make me over Mother April, when the
sap begins to turn
is the popular vernal prophet for The
people, rather than any congress Of doc
tors Of medicine or dentistry. The den
fists should hold their convention in
Nocember, when trees are bare and skies
are bleak and the sound 81 humanity Is
low and reformation goes about the
streets. But not in the spring. IN. Y.
Evening Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
The big store with little prices
ia Narth Main St. Barre. VI.
STOLE RIDE ON EXPRESS.
John Saluba, After Hard Experience, Is
Now in New York Hospital.

Now in New York Hospital
New York. April 3.-When the fed
eral express from Boston slowed down
in the Mott Haven yards at ls55 o'clock
Yesterday morning TO be put aboard the
ferry transport Maryland for the voyage
TO Jersey City, the men who went 20 un*
couple the cars found a man erouehing
on the bumper between the tender and
the blind baggage car behind It. It was
nothing new 10 the brakemen to find 9
hobo beating the road. but this man
seemed a. dazed IS il ne were frozen stiff
and they had to pry him Of his perch.
Reused by a vigorous shaking, the man
said that he wasn't hobo. but d work
man. His name is John Salubs age, s5
years. He was short Of money and
wanted 20 get to New York, SO he hooked
ride on the express. not knowing that
ii was q fast train. He had to hang
on for dear life. The jouucing was ter
rifle and toward the last part 81 the trip
he thought be couldn't hang on any long
sr, but then III grew sort % numb and
found that he could still keep his perch
on the bumper BY balancing
Salubas first intimation that a great
American inventor for saving time exist
"a was when o great column of water hit
him in the back Of the neck There is
necessarily a good deal 81 waste III scoop
ing the water up 81 high speed, and what
doesn't 60 into the tender crashes down
between it and the baggage ear.
Helped down from dis perch. and
having indicated what had happened TO
him. Saluba hohbled away from the rail
road yards. Two hours later he was
found lying unconscious on the sidewalk
by a policeman. An ambulance was
called and Dr. Wynkopp took the man
to Lincoln hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
Too Much.

The maid.of-all work in the service
of PottsYille family, the members
whereof are not on The most amieable
of terms, recently rendered her resigna-
ton, much to the distress Of the lady Of
the house, who was loath to part with
SO excellent a servant.
so You are going to leave us :" asked
the mistress, sadly. What's the mat
ter, Maryg Haven't we always treated
you like one Of the family
eYis, num-" said Mary, AN I've
sthood it as long as I'm goin' tol"-
Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

A meeting win be held at the Berwick
house in Rutland Tuesday afternoon to
form new poultry faneiers' association
1T is stated that many in Rutland and
vicinity are anxious 20 have such an as.
ISOLATION formed, hoping to give two
shows each year, one IN midwinter and
the other an outdoor show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

BY adopting a rule imposing a fine Of
S. for absence without reason, the New
Hampshire legislature collected $3.50 in
one day this week. The rule is to be
in force the remainder Of the session.
There win be fewer absentees in the
future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
10 Tarif

"The tariff Is wonderful institution.
ssid the earnest citizen. Yep answer
ed Corntassel. Its more than wonder
full. It's an unprecedented moryel. It's
the only thing ] ever heard of that our
congressman was afraid to talk about"
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. II you
have tired, aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease
II rests the feet and makes new OF tight shoes
nasy4 Cures aching, swollen, hot sweating feet
Relieves corns and bunions Of an pain and gives
rest and comfort, Try IL TODAY, Sold IN all
Druggists and Shoe stores. CSC. Don't accent
any substitute. For FREE trial paciSage
also Free Sample Of the FOOT-EAsE SANITARY
C0RN-PAD, new invention, ADDRESS Allen s
Olmstad. Le Roy, n. 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
sl,oOO.Oo0 pIsrILLERY sEIzED.
A violation Of the Revenue Laws Is
Alleged.

Nashville, Tenn, april 3,--No further
developments are expected IN the seizure
Of the Sl000,000 plant Of The Cascade
distillery BY collector Of internal revenue
X. s. Sharp Thursday until the case
is taken up in the federal court. Mr..
Sharp refgsed yesterday to make any
statement in regard to the alleged yio-
lation Of the revenue laws lie said be
bad made his official report to the de-
partment at Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

Of Mrs. Z. II. Pollard. her daughter, aged
70 years. She was a native Of Walden
but for the past 10 years had resided
with her daughter. The greater part
Of her life has been passed in Williams.
town and Plainheld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
Last CHANCES

The ordinary man feels that If he fails
ct everything else he can make a good
living raising chickens The average wo-
man feels that If worse ever comes to
worst, she can take roomers.-C Chicago
Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
Gettine a So.

Did you secure tickets for the play
hubbyg" inquired the New York wife.
4 hear they are IN demand"
They are. But | managed to get
seats for two months from tonight. And,
BY the way
sNellf"
You might begin to get ready now
Kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Bad Mistake.

DAD MlsLake
T made terrible mistake yester-
day"
'What was thatfn
q inadvertently asked Green how his
baby was getting on, and he kept me an
hour and a half answering the question"
Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
MAY BREAK A
FEW RECORDS
At FAIR TODAY
Crowds From Surrounding
Towns Begin to Arrive,
and II Looks Like a Big
Night Tonigh, on Streak.

What promises to be one Of the
largest crowds Of the season AZ
the exposition began pouring into
the fair this morning, the Usual
Saturday throug being awelled BY
hundfadh Of visitors from nearby
counties Scores Of people were to
be seen outside Of the gates carry,
Ing baggage and hunting for room
In the hotels and lodging houses
near the exposition,
Trains coming into the Union
depot since last night have been
bringing large crowds the ylsltofn
being mostly from points in the
Northwest.
Tonight will be Il busy one along
the Pay Streak. at the band con.
certs and other evening attrao.
tons The fireworks display at
. o'clock will include a number Of
special pieces never before shown
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
DROWNED IN ELLIOTT BAY
AFTER A WILD DEBAUCH

pounds. His commanding presence
was the source OF much comment
at the exposition grounds, and ho
was knoRn as Chief wapponstolns
biggest guard"
Last Wednesday noon Sergeant
Wllllaton, Of the exposition police,
learned that Stephenson was off
his heat At the south entrance to
the fair grounds and 30 reported TO
Capt Blattner Sergeant Bloom
later found the big guard plnoking
flowers aud smoking a cigar still
later he was found on the Pay
Streak In an intoxicated condition
The big guard was escorted to the
exposition police headquarters and
discharged. His salary, amounting
10 tSl25, was paid and he left the
grounds.
To Capt Blattner Stephenson
said that he drank the liquor be.
oaufe Of an attack Of neuralgia On
Thursday the big guard was seen
down town intoxicated. lie was
Informed that he must Htraighten
up u he hoped to again work at
the exposition, Stephenson prom.
issd TO let nquor alone,
Name Assumed.
Deputy Coroner William Berth
wick, who investigated the drown.
Ing, ia inclined 10 believe tnnt Ste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

phonson was an assumed name.
When dragged from the bay this
morning the guard was clad in a
neat suit of gray, The name III.
X. Straun" was written IN ink In
one OF the coat pockets. From let.
tors and papers found in the
guards clothing It appears that be
came to Seattle from Omaha. Neb.
Chief Wappenstoin hired Ste
phonson upon the Recommendation
OF Dr. X. l.. Keith, OF Port Orchard.
DR. Keith could not be reached to-
day In an effort to learn more OF
Stephenson's relatives.
While In Seattle Stephenson kept
company with a young woman who
lived at the Grand Union hotel.
tourth av, and Yesler Way. The
young woman left the hotel eight
days ago and her present address Is
not known.
Tho body will be held at the I'M.
dertaking establishment Of Butter
worth & Sons, pending a search for
relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19


uh pesalise hs s'ooa J,
- - ~ o. erection aAl ana
49, ,91iaA aaase Nhsoh X
HsI soala % Nenia no.
MI essflns hleaafa
= ,i'fpsy 10Y 'he STAND
3 u1Hzr eonpsny. 'oaAf AZ
- . tnznss Of ssnac il me
urnishihehi against j.
kNfn
~ nsy oscfafsi mat Pc Wa
I'D saeohse'aas o. any iesilnk
, na''sf and therefore asi'ied
= ra'lon
Fr'sinf NON what you have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
LEG IS FRACTURED
BY FALLING TIMBER

while aiding her little daughter to
descend from a lumber pile at the
foot II Union At yesterday. Mr.
Matte Heltcr. Of slco. Or was
caught By tho sliding timbers and
sustained a fractured leg, She was
removed 10 the Seattle General hos
pital The child was unihiured
Mrs Reiter came 10 Seattle only a
few days ago and IL a stranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
GAMBLERS TO FACE
CHARGE OF FELONY

As a result Of the raid made upon
the Marquette club Thursday night
by Prosecuting Attorney George
Vanderyeor In hls campaign against
gambling, the four principal operat.
ois arrested will be formally oharg.
Cd with a felony this afternoon by
the states prosecutor.
Those arrested are; oscar Col.
Tins, William Collins, Toby Moore,
W. II. Shields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
GREEK WILL KNOW
HIS FATE TODAY

The case Of FAITHS Capoaraiis.
charged with killing George Casio
on March 30. which is being heard
In Judge Gllliam's court. will prob
ably go 10 the Jury some time this
afternoon.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
John q Murphy made bis closing
statement shortly before noon to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
Mystery in the Death Of
Louis Stephenson, For
merly of the Exposition
Police.

Louis Stephenson. the big exponi.
ton guard who was discharged last
Wednesday noon for intoxlcatlon
while on duty. was drowned In ".
lott Bay early this morning
Whether Stephenson deliberately
committed suicide or accidentally
fell into the bay is not known.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock this
morning W. Moore, Of Charleston.
discovered the body floating near
the pier at the foot Of Washington
At. Moore notified Patrolman Al.
bert Johnson and the body was
hauled ashore,
A search OF tho dead guards
pockets revealed Is In cash. His
watch was stlll running, showing
that the body had not been In tho
water long.
Was a Handsome Man.
Stephenson was a fine specimen
Of physical manhood. lie was 9 n,
. in. tall and weighed about $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
CONSIDERS CASE Of
RAILWAY MANAGER

Justice OF the Peace John u, Cor
don yesterday took under advise
ment the case against A. l. Kemp
ater. superintendent OF transpofta'
ton Of the Seattle Electric Co, who
was charged with allowing the
operation Of street cars improperly
equipped with tenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19

100 D m.-Gates open.
ILLS D m--filght Of tho alrship A-Y.P
400 mMadame sohee and her trained lions attrac
ton foot Of Pay Streak
2S0 concert lines band Music pavilion soost Virginia
Laemann, soprano
400 m-Coneer Seattle symphony orchestra Auditorium
$3.50 D. m--right Of the airship A.YsP.
T!50 D. m--T1igh Of the airHhip A.YsP.
fs5 m-ConceH lines band Music pavilion sooss Virginia
lstemann. soprano and Dr. II. j. Williams harpat
500 mMadamc Schee and her trained lions attraction
foot OF Pay Streak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
GOV. HUGHES
To VISIT FAIR
NEW Works. EXECUTIVE WILL
COME HERE IN
AUGUST.

Charles y. Hughes. governor Of
New York, will be a visitor in Sc
attic and CUES, Of the A..Y,p 4,
on Monday, August 2. according to
a telegram received by President
ChllberE yesterday. The date Of
his visit Al the exposition has been
designated a. New York Day al
the exposition. and plans will be
made al once for his entertain.
mcnt while here By exposition OF.
flcials and Senator BENJAMIN NJ.
Wilcox. New York states repre-
sentative at the fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-19
MunRos FUNERAL SUNDAY.

The funeral Of Frank Munroo.
who died OF heart failure at the
city hospital Thursday afternoon.
will be held from the family resi-.
dence. 1890 whitman sv., at p.
m, tomorrow. under the auspices OF
the W. o. W and A. o. y. W., OF
which lodges he was a membor.
The BleItz Undertaking Co. will
have direct charge Of the service.