davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
hospital where he was Immediately
placed upon the operating table.

hospital where ne was luLheu'etSA!
placed upon the operating table.
Mr.. Kelley at once came to Sheriff
Conway at the county jail and sur
rendered himself into the custody Of
the law. He is well and favorably
known as a hard working young
man. Morgan's statement takes all
the blame from Kelley as far as pre-
meditated shooting Is concerned for
lie said that no hard feelings had
ever existed between them and he
seemed inclined to take all the re-
sponsibility from Kelley's shoulders.
No decision has yet been made by the
authorities in the affair and It VIII
probably rest at the present stage to
await the result Of Morgantss injuries.
Ray. Morgan, the unfortunate
Young man who was the victim Of the
,hooting is well known about the
city having resided here for num-
Der Of years. His home is in Win
feld district, his family residing
there at the present time. He is the
son Of Gideon Morgan. He was en-
ployed at the Fairmont Dairy Com
pany and worked as ashur at the
TIippodrome theater in the evening
hours. " NJ B,
When visited last evening at the
hospital by Assistant Prose cutting
Attorney Ernest 81 III n russell Nuzums
Chief HarT and "a Yest yirgil ian re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

afftIN Eli.
Trieste. July 3-Martha Washington (Aust).
New York Via Naples.
Bristol, July S-Chicago City OBJ, New York
HaNre. july s. noon-La Savoie CTD, New
York.
AntW erp. JAY michigan OBr). New York
Liverpool July 1-Washin6ton Ger. New
York.
Monteyideo, July Ocean Prince G3r). New
York.
Alden. July 6--Kabings C5r,, New York via
Orsn. etc. for Calcutta.
Ce,te. July &c Goa dBr. New York.
SAILED.
southampton, July s. 1910 p m-philadelphia.
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown.
sydney, S W. July 7-iieadley CD New
York
africa. july 7-IIowick Hall OBJ. New York:
Santa Clara 6rom San Francisco, New
York
Hamburg. July 5-Excelsior Ger. New
York: Nygaarl (NOr). Charleston
Barbados. July G-Hsrnodius CBr) from
Montevideo). New York and Boston.
Colombo July G-keelung Of5r) (from Call
cutta), Boston and New York.
Singapore. July G-Mineric (Br) from Yoko-
hama. ctcp. Boston and New York.
Calcutta. July 3-Schneeiels Ger, Boston
and New York.
Yokohama. July 5-lndrakula DID New York
Pauillac. July 5-Louisiane G'0 from Bor-
deauxb New York
Barbados. July 7--Bonifacc CBr) from Para.
New York.
Swansea. July s-Paul PAX (BD, New York.
PASSED
Cape Wrath. July S-Paula (Ger), New York
Nslin Head. July 7-Bergensfjord (Nor) New
Perrin. July S-kioto CBr). Yokohama, etc.
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
ARRIVED


Steamer olympic BD. Southampton and
Cherbourg July l and Queenstown ., 10 the
White Star Line. with 36s first and 1874 sec
ond cabin and AIS stecragc passengers, nails
and mdse. Bar, 1913 IN.
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo Norl. Port Maria
and Port Antonio July 2, 10 the Cunco I'm
porting co. with mdse. Bar. m.
Steamer Manchioneal (Nor). Montego Bay
July l. Port Maria . and Port Antonio g..
to tho United Fruit Co, with / passenger
and fruit. Bar. m
Steamer Theresa CNoD. Havana July .. TO
the West India SIS co. with sugar. Bar. 8
a n.
Steamer Parnassus Ger. Seville Jun. 81
and Lisbon "A. TO the Cans IS Co, with mdse.
Bar. 7:io IN.
Steamer Delaware Philadelphia. to the
clyde ss Co, with mdse. Quarantine. 1913
a m.
Steamer Sabine. Mobile June so Tampa
July | and Key West T. 10 the Mallory SIS
Co. with passengers and mdsc. Quarantine,
Steamer Santa Isabel. Liverpool. TO the
American q Cuban IS Line. In ballast. An
chorcd outside the Bar at o a m.
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News
ana Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS 60.
with passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy
Hook at $3.50 p m
Steamer Lewis h Thurlow. sagua June &c
and Matsnzas July .. to the Munson IS Line,
with mdse. Bar 9A5 m.
Steamer FL Mundo. Galveston July 2, "a
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed
IN Quarantine at $50 a m.
Sandy Hook. i, July 3. $50 D m
Wind south -southwest, light breeze; clear
light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Momus. New Orleans; Edda
(Nor). Macoris; Santa Marta lBD, Colon
Maracaibo. Msyaguez; Verona GtaD. Naples;
Aragonia GER. Linden; Alamo Galveston;
La Lorraine d'r>, Hsvre: Atlantic City. At
lantic city: Obidense (Norl, Port Antonio
Boveric OBJ, Philadelphia: Tyler. Norfolk
and Newport News Jefferson, Norfolk and
Newport News; Tintoretto (Br). Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BRIDE I'LL AT MARRIAGE
Ceremony Performed in Hos
pital-Not Out of Danger.

Orange, n. j.. July S.-Propped up
on pillows in bed in the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital, with serverai nurses
as witnesses, Miss Gladys May Smith,
daughter of Norwood I. Smith, of IS
North Arlington av.. East Orange. and
Robert Bailey Van Order, Of Caldwell,
we're married last night. The Rev. Dr.
John Fulton Patterson. pastor OF the
Central Presbyterian Church, Orange,
who was to have officiated at the large
wedding which was TO have been held
in a few weeks, performed the eere-
mony.
Several days ago the bride-to-be be-
came seriously i'll and was removed to
the hospital. Fearing that she might
not recover the young woman and her
fance decided to be married at once.
While Mrs. Van Order is not out OF
danger, her condition was to-day re-
ported as being improved. Her father
is a prominent resident Of East Orange
and the family is well known socially
hara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Dismissed on Pcnsion-Ptlmn. 9. =.
Flanagan. G. O.. on police surgeons Ger
tIfcate: from July p appointed June 6. 1871.
Transfers-Lieut. \. j. Gumbrecni, 'th
10 2Gth
Temporary assignment Surgeon l. =.
Warner. 18th s D.. in charge nth ;; p IN
addition so own. for days from July 10;
I.ieuts D. y. Lyons. 18Th. to 26th. 20 days
from July =: b. +. Austin. 37th 10 2Sth, l6
davs from July J.; stephen Lousnman. 49,
10 nth 90 DAYS from July s; Sergt Daniel
Kolleher. GOTH. 20 bet. Bureau. days. TO
u A. o.. y y: Ptlmn. J. r. Martin. 18th,
+ J. Allen SD. 20 bet Bureau, days, TO
ID a o.. * Y; l.. r. Ryan, S2d, J. L..
Pavcck. 10th. 70 Sih l. D., 10 days; W. {.
Franke. 39th. 70 Oct. Bureau, . days. TO ID.
4 o.. Queens Francis Kane 10th. 20 office
chief surgeon 10 days J. J. Bryne, Traffic d.
20 q o.. duty az training stable. 30 days.
Dei Bureau-Act. Scrgts }. j. Brenlck,
2sd 10 "a d. d. 10 days g: J. Riley, I'd. j.
Nicelr. -. j. J.. Murphy 81. 10 18TH 10
Gsve. : l. Taczkowski. 2lst. ". =. Martin.
1sth. J J Mahoney, cd. .. j. Andre"s' T.
g5th. " 4 Carlson. 2lst. W. n Murphy "a
20 81 ~ y 10 days =,
Leaves with ful pay)-Surgeon ~. II.
IN 1ith :. d DAYS from July 10: Aci.
Dct strg, y 4 Flood. -. 49,. ! day, July ;;
without pay. Ptimn. Charles Rosenberg lSVh'
day. July 2. =. g,
TulI pay on sick report j.. +.
Mueller. ist. from Juno u; samuel blossom
as,b nom Juno %. Harold kcarncy, teth'
from June -. Denni q sullivan. l4ith' O. -.
Rseburn. 18th. from June -. all during ols-
abllifv. Jsfnes ward. %. June p 10 July 3.
Iisrry gorrot, 18Th. june 10 20 july s.
christian waideck. Traffic D. June - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

onriaI Record and forecast.-Washing.
ton. July s.-The pressure Is abnormslly
high OF the Atlantic coast. has risen over
the region Of the Great Lakes. and ie rela.
lively los over the lower Mississippi Val
ley. the west plateau region and the ives,
Canadian provinces. This pressure distri-
button has resulted In generally fair
weather except for widely scattered show.
ers In the Southwest states. the lower Mis-
sissippi valley. Oklahoma and tho Rock
Mountain regions. Temperatures are some
what lower over the upper lake region.
AMI higher In tho middle Atlantic and New
England states and the Far Northwest.
with tho exception OF scattered showers In
the Southeast states and the Rocky Noun
tain region the weather VIII 10 generally
thlf Jhufsday ana Friday throughout The
country. Temperatures viii rise somewhat
~ The upper lake region. and Will change
Nttlc ~ other parts OF tho country during
the next foriy.cight hours
Winds for Thursday and Friday North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
FIRE RECORD.

l.g.-52G Madison St. 4 Cohn. irling
fC-iYer a Sorih RIVER. cunard Steamship
Line. 500
g.l5--5i Fast i7fth o.. Mar Mandon and
others. $40
1910 = Nonoih st.. William kaiz; trinng.
fG.5,--c1d - between 18th ami 18th avs. New
York rify Railway. 500
ff.e,-g,5 Roadway. James o. Johnson; Slight.
~ s0z y s7th st. !. A. Kelly. trining.
l.s6-ln front o. iss7 "a a.. ~. q. Cougbiin;
ffGiHg
C.g-I,lsucey AMI Eaft sts.. owner un-
EnOHn. r1fing
7.0,- = snJ ~ West Houston IT,. lsador
Goldsmith. s..
IN ~ Earf taih a.. I.s8c Hart. trining
z.U.eise feVeufh sF'. Nfa. GUnisch. s.Vo.
3,9J rfofDosf nfD ana cad chester lam
Ina. Charlotte Purple, 500.
s.N ~ - - West 3rb si.. Manhattan
siit 20 inning.
u % ioi f.or' ziN - Mr.. slmpson. ,rinny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
APPRAlSAlS OF ESTATES,

MI;f. CATHERINE VAN sICLEN Jan.
20 1910. net Nt3is. sarah Van sicicn and
Hrurr *. Van ficlcu. daughter aud son.
heHencisries. Assets. Equity. So %. boz AZ
ns-r1 West 2n a., appraisfq al - 600
equity. - 20. Boo 80 tfh az. valued a. ST
-. derrrlts. - -. wearing apparel 500
81 60
HENRY = MURPHY april ~ 1890 net.
Es11s EenelclsFles: John n. Murphy. JO-
trrl g. Mgrfhf ard liOsc Ann Murphy.
$500 80 Earf 18Th BE-. SG09 depOaits,
fif &c igrniu re- 500 ana mortgage. 8. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Wills Filed.

MICHAEL J.. HHEEiiAN Dune 10. s. 800
ffrsefsi. 70 Mari L. shsehan. rHc. s.. ,.
gaDffniek. afff.
NOxKs LTgEiaKY MAY - S2To real
eafafe fg.oD pffr0nai. - wife. 81 .De iu
rer.ofl4i tO1 resi-. n daughter and ron.
faoo ~ tfIaOilsI ana go fcStiy Sanipel
Narteplrh. sffy.
eOSEAD .. H1TrJS Dune ~; i,0o per
S1ifel. fnhur e.. ffJf-f. aDu. - NJ. Mary
e 'zabffh Chfuey. sister. tTD. Emily rhrufis
niore 400. ~ n-rrsi Dihff lcZatcca, So
waiter q; Kuhn. affY
TgfAEf.lH = HOBS SiHGEr 0Dh 2ay.
fof isrs ulAn Al nm real stat uot ilss nlau
ffs 90 Dffnyn4i. fhfrSa H.. niece, fiCFjt
~ fEg asfsr. 4ih iao brOffefs Onc quarter
fzef II lie Isssist. John q. iiOe1Dingef.
afff.
GDWAtfD JlA If,EHTOS ffND*f dune
-. uisfe fa~8 slOvs l,efsorsi. kart 10
Eeri< fimcns, slit'r. Charlie n Bleecker,
sitT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
FIRE DEPARTME

snspcn. sion Reyoked-Fircman ID. J. Cal
1ahan' ". d J.. ~. 80 take effect July q
Ifned-Cspt. T. 3. OConn0r. Eng. ~ -
FOR loss alarm box keys; Fireman v. J.
Kelly. II. & t. 10. s., loss coat badge. ).
3. Reilly No > Eng. q s.. loss coat badge,
q. T. Mccarthy. Eng 3. s.. loss coat badge.
Leave fwithout pay)-Fireman =. NJ.
preQeuzef. 10 a l.. -, - hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
COWS 'ANxn
$NxclTy w CovNclLcy
en- MAnISON AVpNIlc
so MADISON AVENUE

Thc orders and notices THAT appear In TINS
column apply only TO the BOY scouts or
America ana not 20 any other organization
using the word Scouts Leo 7. Hammer,
President New York city Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lusitans reported as 9is miles east
OF Sandy Hook at noon Yesterday. Is eIpecteu
10 dock Fridav forenoon
The Russia. 1913 AZ II 40 m. expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The Principcllo. $50 at IN, expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Atlantic. moderate west: middle Atlantic.
moderate south. south Atlantic and Guf
light 10 moderate variable; Great Lakes,
light 10 moderate, variable.
Forecast for Special Localities-Eastern
New York, Southern New England, East
ern Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
Mary land, the District Of Columbia and
Virginia, probably fair Thursday and
Friday.
Northern New England. generally fair
Thursday and Friday; light TO moderate
west winds.
Western New York. Western Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia, generally fair
Thursday and Friday.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in tho temperature for
the last twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Local Official Record.-Th. follovin,

Highest temperature yesterday, 20 (at
$50 y. m; lowest. 6j cat f:4j q. M +;
average. r.: average for corresponding date
last year. 20. average for corresponding
dste last thirty-three years rs.
Local IOrecAst.-Probably fair to-day
and Friday; moderate south winds.
Humidity.
a m, 81 ip. m. 6s sp. m, u
Barometer Readings.
a m, SOP / o. m. 3O.14 sp. m. 80. II
United States Department Of Agriculture.
weather bulletin. observations taken at
.. m, 18th meridian time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.-
Supplies Predecessors. Tenchors. Tutors
etc. TO Colleges Schools and
Families Apply TO Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON. - Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Close N. Y.
Dertiuation and steamer. $50 p. m.
Japan, Corea, China. Philippines (via
Seattl.)-Sado Maru .............. To-Day
Hawaii via san ncisco)-Matsonia.Ju July "
Hawaii, Japan, Corea. China. Philip
pines Via San francisco)-Tenyo
Maru Observation-Disclosures .''''Sui' ~
Japan, Corea, China (yia Seattls)-
Seattle Maru........... '''''Juiy AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Wednesday, July 8.
HIGH WATER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise. 4.37; sunset SO; moon rises. s.l1.
moon age. lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

.MaiI for George Washington closes q m
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
1000 THIRD SUNDAY
BR|GADERS At MASS
Mems Organization Of St.
AIoysius Church Take Com
munion in Body at 7 A. NJ.

The Third Sunday Brigade" OF st.
Aloysius' parish, organized and direct
ed by the Rev. Eugene De Lacy Nc
Donnell. turned out in force this morn
ing to attend mass and receive holy
communion. The brigade has more
than 1000 men enrolled and nearly the
entire body appeared at st. Alloy Iius'
Church at o'clock.
Prominent churchmen from all parts
of the country have at different times
come to Washington TO witness the or
SaniZation at service. The Rev. JOS
eph +. Hanselnan, former provincial
of the Society Of Jesus, who Is now
rector of. the Jesuit house of studies
at Woodstock, Md, on a recent visit
to Washington preached sermon on
the Third Sunday Brigade and its
influence for good in the community.
He stated that he had heard Of the
organization for years, but had never
realized what a large and powerful
association it is until he had seen its
members attending service in a body.
The society takes its name from the
fact that the third Sunday of each
month Is set aside for its religious ser
vices.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Do whales snore:

Do whales snore?
That ponderous question. which
entered the port of New York from
way out on the briny has alleyiated
much suffering by the distraction
of myriad minds from the soaring
temperature. the high cost of liy-
ing, and other more Serious. prob
lens, may have been thrown INTO
the polemic arena merely by mis-
take. In short, the question may
not be raised for perchance there
has never been any declaration that
the Jonah-swallowing species COM
nit such divorce-preducing noises
while sleeping.
Capt. Z. p. Bertholf, In charge OF
the United states Revenue Cutter
Service. has probably settled the mo-
mentous controversy in. which the
sea captains of New York. natural
lists. officials of the Museum Of Nat
ural History, and other lesser au-
thorities on marine mammals have
been drawn within the past few
days.
Whales may snort, they do not
snore Probably the captain and
the crew who brought the story TO
New York. that the sea kings snore,
were misunderstood. Thev prob
ably said they heard whales snort
ing" declared Captain Bertnolf to-
day. "I snore," declared the cap
tain. Probably some of those
newspaper men who heard me do
so at the Press Club thought It
would be a good joke to call me up
and sound me out on this snoring
question. My opinion is that whales
do not snore."
Science Is on the same side OF the
controversy as Captain Bertholf. f.
A. Lucas, director OF the Museum
Of Natural History of New York,
when asked about the story that
Capt. Clifton Smith. his officers and
passengers on the Stephano. brought
to New York to the effect that they
distinctly heard a sleeping whale
snore was bitter in. his adverse
opinion on the subject
"a whale snoreT said Director
Lucas. IF Captain Smith says so
II must be true-as true as the story
of the whale into whose blowhole a
barnacle fell. and who ever there
after whistled when he blew. They
said of this whale that he learned
to answer the whistles of the ships.
II you believe ore you'll have to
believe the other"
Capt. Joshua Edwards. of East
hampton, l.. l., who has sailed
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
New Haven Men to Meet
McReynolds Tomorrow

Another. and what is expected TO -
a final conference between the Attorney
General and committee Of the New
York. New Haven. and Hartford rail-
road directors. will be held In the At
torney Generals office tomorrow. The
meeting was arranged at the request a
President Hustis. Of the New Haven.
The directors of the New Haven can
not bring themselves to agree to tAs
sale of the Boston and Maine stock held
by the New Haven, It seems. condition
insisted upon by the Attorney General
and the President. in keeping with the
Massachusetts Legislature plan.
Unless tomorrow's conference 10 frules
full of final settlement and some form
Of permanent agreement, II IL under.
stood that suit against the New Haven
viii be Immediately filed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

All policemen are grafters," and IN
this instance he is right Policeman Al
laband is SO successful a CRATER that
he has eight varieties OF apples grow
ing on two trees. Four gratis have
been made on one tree and two on
another. and the result is a very COM
posite orchard.
Then there is his flock OF pure-blood
buff leghorn chickens. So wide is his
fame as a chicken breeder that he has
shipped setting eggs as far North as
Buffalo and as far West as Illinois.
For the most of these he gets 50 a
setting.
Such man Is W. r. Allaband, a
model policeman and a neighbor to
pattern after. For thirteen years he
has stood at Ninth and G streets north
west, and as he Is only ffty-three years
old there are hundreds who hope his
service there is not half over. Bank
presidents rolling toward their offices
greet him as a real friend; newsboys
hail him with a shout: the society wom-
an smiles at him from her luxurious
| electric ! machine. and the salesgfri
waves ht him on her way to work
| He is the friend of all OF them.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Vacation Time Fails to
Cut Merchants Business

Vacation time has not interfered to
any marked degree with the business of
the retail merchants of this city. ac-
cording to an announcement by the Re-
tail Merchants Association.
Washington folk who have gone to
mountain and seashore resorts evidently
think that the Capital is an ideal shop
ping center, for local merchants are en-
joying a larger trade with Washing
tonians now away from the city than
ever before. Many Of the merchants
have organized special departments to
take care Of this out-of-town trade, and
are making every effort toward prompt
service, the orders being delivered by
express or parcel post.
The board of governors Of the asso-
citation will hold. its regular monthly
meeting Friday night at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Whales May Snore;; They
Do Not, Say Experts

round the world four times ana
Gm,bled the Horn seven. says Sure
o whale suores. I've heard en-.
Can't. James F. Avery. another
widely known old salt upnolds ths
snoring contention.
Capt. w. i. Shockley says whales
don't snore. but that they do sing.
"AlI humbuy," said Capt. George
Baker. "wha1es don't snore- It's
the wheeling from the salt in their
lungs"
Colonel Roosevelt hasn't been In.
terviewed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

such close attention and sustained ef-
fort the crossing policemen are not
required to do reserve duty. When his
days work is done he climbs the stairs
to where he keeps his citizens clothes
in little room overlooking his post.
and q few minutes later boards the car
for his home in Langdon, out on the
Bladensburg road.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
So, ,000, 900 Profit in
Modern Dance Craze

PHILADELPHIA, July BIN q suit 10
recover royalties from the Victor Talk.
ing Machine Company. Bentley s.
Rhinehart AYERS that that corporation's
profits reached 100000 in 1si2 1913. De-
cause Of the countrywide craze for the
tango and other modern dances. music
for which could always be obtained BY
the defendants machines"
Rhinehart claims he is entitled 70
100000 instead of the $50 90 paid him
since 1903 as royalties for his talking
machine inventions.
Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Homegrown flowers artistically A.
ranged; moderate prices. Guide, 1214 r g,
f-Adyt s5ssEs
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
W. R. ALLABAND.

And here, il you visit him, you will
find a different man, in many ways
from the one whose uplifted hand halts
the snorting automobile and the lum-
bering moving van. Here, with Mrs
Allaband, he is far from the clang Of
the street car gong and the harsh nott
OF the automobile horn.
The pessimist has said in his heart
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
Crossing Policeman, IS Years on One Spot;
Has Saved Hundreds, and All in Days Work
Educating the Public to See Things From the Other
Mans Point of View, Secret of Handling
Crowd, Explains Philosopher.
Bv LEONARD ORMERoD.

By
Thirteen years one while the of thirteen summers
ea upon him and snowaden blasts Of thirteen winters wsed
about him. years of pulling people from front Of street
ars and automobiles directing tho aiding weak and
,trainne the the record of Policeman W.
Alaband
You can him any weekday at the Of Ninth and
streets where he up his post % 1901 and where he has
The Washington times., 1914-07-19

WlHE WORST pAN oe AUL eoN ne
Is THE GoLD ONE VITA The
WIND bpIvGNe- THE oNow nLL
IT STINSS LIKE A WRiR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

estimated has been spent in building
in Skowhegan during 1914, the Amer
lean Wooden Co. has made many
changes and done considerable work
in repairing and additions. In this
time it has purchased the shoe shop
building and the worsted mill The
shoe shop was stripped of all the in
side and many changes made for the
manufacture of wooden goods. New
machinery has been added and the
ground floor has been made of con-
crete. This building has been made
for the weaving and finishing plant OF
the company with 107 looms. The old
milk known as the Anderson mill that
was used for the work of the company
entirely in its work has been now Mt
ted for the carding, spinning and dye
ing department. The capacity OF the
shoe shop building is now $50 hands
and the Anderson mill 200 hands. The
whole plant of the company now
makes up what is called 24-set mill.
The offices of the company have been
moved to the worsted mill, now call
ed the Arms mill. This is still carried
on as a worsted mill and has ca
pacity of $50 hands. The people OF
Skowhegan feel that with the work
planned and done by the company IN
the past year the time is not far MS
tant when the town Will increase at
least $50 families.