davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Anacostia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

MIR. LIE Rosseau. a magician. de-
llghtful repast was served. Those pres
ent were Prof. and Mrs. ]. X. Morriss,
Of Riverdale; Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. farrell, Of College
Park: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex GUIDE. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. b. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Severe, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Blasey, Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Brewer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Coates. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Hall; Mr.: and Mrs. w. Albert Burton.
the Misses Margaret Hall. Gladys Ship
ley, Warren Cole. Of Baltimore; Mar
garet Smith. Louise Wisdom. Ruth
Hall, Esther Hall, Ethel Little. Jane
Brewer, Virginia Hall, Bessie Foster.
BESSIE Scaggs, Mrs. l. N. Hasson. the
Rev; Charles L. De Long, Messrs. II.
burn. George Hall, Cornelius Little. ].
b; Mohier. w. Wilson. NJ. D. Brewer.
walter Bardill, George Clements. James
A. DuLaney.
Mrs. Flora Kays Hanson, Maple ave
nue., was severely burned last evening
less cooker. Mrs. Hanson had pre-
pared some cocoa, and. previous to
placing 1t in the cooker had brought it
to an exceptional heat. When she raised
the top to remove the dish the retainer
cover, which was tightly clamped down,
was blown off. and Mrs. Hanson re-
ceived the full force of steam and boil
ing cocoa In her face and on her arms
and neck. DIR. III. T. Willis rendered
first aid, and the patient is reported to
be resting comfortably.
The mid-week prayer service of the
First Presbyterian Church last night
was held at the home of James l..
King. on Cedar street. After the prayer
service the Ninian Beall Bible class Of
fhD chxrf4 II IL
the following officers for the year:
President. Ernest A. Burslem: vice
president. Mrs. w. Vernon F'iske, and
secretary-treasurer. A. T. Hanson.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. Ver-
non Fske. The ladies' aid society met
this morning at the same home.
The congregation of the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church will meet tonight
candidates to fill the vacant pulpit at
that church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Episcopal Church of Upper Marlboro
will hold a pie social at the home OF
Mrs. Mary E. Wilson Saturday after
noon.
The following orders have been passed
by the board Of county school commits
sioners: That Miss Mary Baldwin be
transferred to the Beltsville School to
assist Miss Belle NARROW; that the
salaries of the teachers at the Colored
Industrial School be arranged as sug-
gested by County Superintendent E. S.
Burroughs and Principal Armstrong.
James +. Berry, ]. August Miller, and
;o,, tat
by the board of county commissioners
to assess damages caused by the pro-
posed opening Of a road from the inter-
cection of Thirty eighth and Newton
streets, in Mt Rainier, to a point on the
Observation-Disclosures boulevard. in
Wilen Heights, will meet on the prem
ises today and examine the proposed
road.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Trieste Bakers Cheat,
Says American Consul

Trieste. Austria, is suffering from un-
scrupulops bakers. who are cheating
the people by cutting down the size Of
loaves OF bread. and a section OF Aus
tTta faces a bad shortage OF cattle, ac-
cording TO American Consul Basser to-
day.
because of the seriousness of the
bread situation, he reported to the State
department, the governor of Trieste
and the coastland issued decree re-
curing the sale of bread only by
weight. The regular loaf should weigh
Fifty grams, he stated, but ii was found
that the bakers were selling Ioaves that
did not weigh more than forty-two
grams.
The cattle shortage, he said, is due to
the seizure by the military authorities
Of all cattle for the army. This caused
the local authorities to petition the mill
tary headquarters at Graz to leave
certain kinds of oxen on the farms. AS
q result orders were given to spare
stock as much as possible
Austrian farmers are in grave dam
ger of having their grain bought up
by Spectators and sold at monopoly
prices. the consul reported.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
HYATTSVILLE.

The Baraca class Of the Sunday
school of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South entertained the Philathea
class Of the same Sunday school at a
banquet in the dining room of the Ma
sonic Temple last night. The room was
decorated with flags OF different ma
tions and colors Of the two classes. NJ.
H. B. Hoffman. president Of the Baraca
class. delivered the address Of welcome,
responded to by Mrs. James Severe,
president OF the Philathea class.
Those present were entertained by
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES

COLUMBIA. HOLDING PROBATE COURT
No 21l1S. Administration. This Is to give
nusice: That the subscriber, OF the District
of columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia letters
OF administration ON the estate Of Mary A
Suppes. late of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
The same with the vouchers thereof legally
to the subscriber. on or before
he tth day of November A. D. 1915: other-
wise they may by law be excluded from ell
benefit OF said estate. Given under my Sand
this ith day Of November 1914 FRANCIS
HUGHES Sc ~. s. E. Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
(SeAn L. g. JOHNSON. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs Nancy Johnson, of Rockville, was
given judgment for $3.50 by a jury in
the circuit court here in a suit for dam
ages against the Washington and Rock
Vile Electric Railway Company. She
claimed that while a passenger on a
car of the company on June 5, 1910, she
was grossly insulted by the conductor.
The conductor was arrested and fined in
the police Court here. Mrs. johnson was
represented by Arthur Peter, Of WASH
ington, and the company by Talbot &
Talbot, Of Rockville.
The Rev. Samuel r. White, Of the
Baptist Church, officiated at the mar
riage here Of Thomas Decked and Miss
Myrtle Clark. Of Alexandra. Va, the
home OF the minister being the scene Of
the ceremony.
AS a result Of injuries received the
night of October %, when he was struck
on the head with a quart bottle partly
filled with whisky, Aaron r. Hewitt,
bailiff of Rockville, Is in a critical con-
dition in Georgetown University Hns-
pital, washington. and Franklin z. b.
well, twenty-seven years old, Of Glen,
this county, Is in jail here charged with
the assault.
The officer was rendered unconscious
by the blow. but seemed to be getting
along satisfactorily until few days
ago. Tuesday his condition became SO
grave that he was hurried to the hospi-
tai. where he was operated on. He was
reported today to be lowering between
life and death. with the chances against
recovery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Board of Trade Will
Elect Officers TOday

Directors Of the Board OF Trade will
meet this afternoon in the board rooms
10 elect officers. Present officers arc:
CLno II. Rudolph. president: william
II Singleton, first vice president: Will
lam John Eynon. second vice president;
Z. J. Gockeler, secretary, and George
W. Harris, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Democrat Makes Gain
In Wisconsin Recount

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 12.-The Of
fetal recount of the vote for United
States Senator today gave Paul ..
Husting. Democrat. gain Of 900 votes
over Gov. f. T.. McGovern. This
Indicates that Husting's plurality will
be about LOO
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE Of THE COMMISSIONERS or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Octsber
81 1914 Notice Is hereby given that I'm ac-
cordance with the provisions Of an itsna
authorizing changes in the permanent system
Of highways contained In d. c. Appropriation
Act Tor the fiscal year ended JunA 60 i91l
public Act No. 40 approved March kth
lsl3) the Commissioners OF the District Of
Columbia will give a public hearing In the
Board Room OF said Commissioners Novsm-
Der 18th, 1914 at ten O'Clock a. m, to al
parties interested or owning land along Ban
ming Road from the Anacostia River to q
point about loo feet easteriy along said
read from its intersection with Minnesota
Avenue, and along Minnesota Avenue from
Benning Road to point about 1000 feet
northeriy along said avenue from said road.
A plan Of the proposed changes in the line
Of Benning Road and Minnesota Avenus
within the above limits VIII be displayed, and
the Commissioners will consider any sugges-
tion or protest concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mentioned
plan. THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMSiA.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Wash
ington. October 81. 1914. Sealed proposals
ment until D. m Thursday December s.
1914 and then opened. for the furnishing of
all labor and Of all material which shall be
required In installation of plumbing AMI of
ma rbie. tile. and terraZzo work IN rooms lit.
l4S 176. $40. $54 and $50 OF the Patent Office
building Washington. d. g. In accordance
with plans and specifications for the we-k
copies of which may be obtained on appiica-
ton to the chief clerk Of this Department.
bids. or TO accept or reject anS part The reof
in the discretion of the Department. Pro-
posals should be securely envelopsd marked
ing Proposal for marble. tile and ter
razzo work. Patent Ofice building as the
case may be. and be addressed to the Secre-
tary of the Interior. 30 SWEENEY. vs.
sistant Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLIN MBIA. WASH
ington. November 3 1914 Sealed pEopos4is
trict Building. until two O'Clock .. in. No.
Iember a 1914. tor furnishing and de!It er!..-;
cal Bepartment. this city speciacations an.
form OF proposal may be obtained fpoN the
purchasing OFFICER; d: G.: RoeIa 80. lstr.c;
Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FRED
ERICk L. SIDDONS. CHARLES W. KC n
Commissioners. d. {.
OFFICE OF THE COMMIssIONEks -,
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. " ASH
PROPOSALS Will lie received at this ciIice
Room go. until o'clock, D. m. Sorente.
To- !gl4 for the following sites: Si.s 10.
truck house In the area bounded Gy I; ss,,.,
northwest, Second street northwest II ytree
northwest. and Second street northeasf an
pruxinlately flity by one hundred feet; gni
site for fire engine house. t. rslief fe No % In
5ine ,uInpany. Iennally own. District OF CO.
luInbia. approximately. fifty by one hunGraji
ieet. A certified check Tor one hundred C1l-
lars, PAYABLE To the Colectcr o! TsNes %
G. certificate OF deposit " said amount
with said Collector. o. bond of an an
pICN ed surely cOruOanv ia said amount fl.s
accompany each proposal a guaranty o.
sale. The Commissioners reserve the sie.. 10
reject any and all proposals. OLIVER p
NEWMAN. FREDERICK l.. SIEpONS
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Shot From Ambush.

IOKLA, Kans. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Row
Ard bride OF a few months, was shot
from ambush and killed while riding
home in an automobile with her hus
band. The murder is the elimination
Of many threats against the couple.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
ColOrS Were DISPLAYED.

In recognition Of the birthday ami
versary Of King Victor Emmanuel the
national colors of Italy were yesterday
unfuried over the new embassy at New
Hampshire avenue and r street, the
house recently leased from Thomas n.
Page.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Talk About Exports.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 12.-How to
get the most out of exports trade will
be the chief topic OF interest to Middle
West manufacturers, merchants, and
transportation men meeting today in a
general conference of Mississippi valley
citizens,
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

on SATURDAY. November u. 1914. at 10
O'Clock A NJ. in front Of United States
y. w. Washington. ID. C.. there viii be sold
at Public Auction. TO enforce liens for stor-
age charges. etc. due and unpaid. all goods.
furniture. household and personal effects on
storage in names of Mrs. Minnie Ehrman.
William Middletown. Maud Monroe. W. b.
WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. United
States Storage COMPANY IncD
DAVID NOTES Auctioneer
On Saturday. Nov. H.. 1914. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, / will sell at Farmers Produce Mar
tliCt horses Nos. III. 147. 2s9. 5S. TERMS
CASH At TIME OF SALE. BY order OF
Commissioners. n. .. VI. c. HARGROvE.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Citizens Defer Meeting.

Owing TO the absence from the city
Of NJ NJ. Mclean, president. and several
Of the other officers. the meeting OF the
Brookland Citizens Association, sched-
med for tomorrow evening, will be
YC stponed
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
New Cabinet for Peru.

LIMA. Peru. Nov. 12.-Dr. German
Schr cher. former minister of finance
has formed a new cabinet. taking the
premiership as we'll as the finance port
folio.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Bomb Kills Thirteen.

CANTON. China. Nov. 12-Thirteen
were killed by a bomb exploded at the
residence OF Gen. Chi Kuang Lung.
governor of the Canton district, by
supposed revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
DEATHS

BEACH-On Wednesday. November Il. 1914.
at the residence of his son. 3l3S Twenty
Iourth street northeast. DANIEL W.
BEACH. sr.. aged seventy years.
Notice OF funeral later. ...---~
REED-On Thursday. November L. 1914. At
S:3o a. M, CATHERINE +. REED. vile
OF Rev. Harrah NJ. Reed
Funeral from her late residence. 1910 3
street southwest. Saturday. D. rn Inter
ment Rock Creek. Funeral private.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
IN MEM0RlAM

: Notices for this column are accepted at 80
cents nat. either prose or poetry In case no.
tice does net exceed ten lines. Add ~ cents
for each line in excess of ten)
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
Vital Records.
Births.

6lIths.
James and Mary OConnor girl
irwin and sara NJ. RfttenhoLIe. girl
Elmer A. and Florence Brown boy
Sharies l.. and Bertha NJ Smith. girl
Robert and Louise Raston. girl
Charies w. and Maria Ryder girl
Henry A. and Katherine A M Ieale. lirl.
Ludwig and Josephine Olt girl
Henry L. and Nary .Sayior girl.
Aiphonso and Angeline Lepre. boy.
ieorge and Minnie Thomas boy
HARRY and Hattie Pencil girl.
Morris and Mary Dorsey. 10y.
Fred and Rose Hfl. boy
Marriage Licenses.
Harry NJ. Berry and Margaret A. Rupert.
Washington.
Oscar r. Janson and Elsie swank. WASH
ington.
Deaths.
John T. Murphy. IS years. WASHINGTON Asy-
Russell NJ Glldea. 80 years. 1852 X street
northwest
John D. Grady. Il years. and Third streets
northeast
Matthias meyers so years. Government Hos
pitai for the Insane
William Tobin. years. 1885 Fifth street
northeast.
Mary Taylor "a years. 1905 Bank street
northwest.
Henry, Minner. IS years 1907 Vermont avenue
northwest
Henson Queen. 30 years. IA Eleventh street
northeast
Lucy Hinton. IS years. 7s L street north
west.
Mamie Williams. 40 years. 1877 Monroe street
northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
FOR SAlE-LOTS

LOTS-s2.0G .0G0 equity In } choice lots on lega-
ton ST.. Chevy Chase, D. c.: must be sold
at once: name offer. C. c. CLAYCOMB. III
10th ST. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

MADAME STANLEY Gypsy Palmst
OF the hand. satisfaction guaranteed: give rs
. call. 10Th and II sts. ne. Hrs. . an. 10 pm.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Announcement has been made Of the
marriage a few days ago Of Miss Bertha
Zirkle and Thomas Meads, both OF this
suburb. They are enjoying their we'd
ding journey in New Jersey and will
make their future home at 1882 U
street
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

The monthly meeting Of the Origi-
nal Garfield Citizens Association will
take place tonight. Matters of i'm
portance will be presented for dis
cussion. chiefly the extension of the
DMtrict water supply to that sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12
WANTED-SALESMEN

WE WANT A LIVE up-to-date man to sell
limited amount of stock: q good proposition
is open for one that means business and Gei
results; strictly commission basis: reference.
exchanged. NATIONAL STEEL TIE CO..
Harrisburg. Pa. 10
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

ChaHes King & Son have sent to
Chief r. E. Gronau, of the Alexandria
Fire Department. a check for 500 to be
divided among the three fire companies
of Alexandria, in recognition of services
by the firemen at the King fire on Oc-
tober IL
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Mrs. A. Mulraney. Of Jamaica, n. Y.
Is visiting Mrs. NJ j. McGrath, at her
home, 1880 U street.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Today is patrons day at the Wash
ington street school, and a large num-
Der of parents and friends of the school
children visited the school and saw
the pupils at their regular work.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Funeral services for Samuel Posey
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock and will be conducted by the
Rev. G. A Luttrell, pastor of Trinity
NJ Z. Church.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Miss Lula B. Holmes. daughter of the
Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Holmes, former pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
and George b. Potter were married in
harrington, Del, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Orlando III. Kirk, OF this city, was
matron of honor, and Newell S. Green
away. Of this city, played the wedding
march.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. Ver-
non Ffske The ladies' aid society met
this morning at the same home.
The Washington times., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Albert Lindstrum celebrated her
birthday anniversary at her home in
Shannon place, with a company Of
friends present. Music was contributed
and refreshments served. In the COM
pany were Miss Josephine Mckee. Miss
Lillian Osborn, Mrs. Elizabeth Ermold.
Miss. Josephine Ermold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien Sydnor, Miss Emma Charmstrom,
Mrs Harry Osborn. and Mrs. c. J. P.
Weber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
Turkish Squadron PuttO Flight
by Russians After a Bat
tie of 40 Minutes
BRESLAU FAILED
TO DO HER PART
Held OFF While Russian Vessels Poured
Heavy BroadsiGes into Sister Ship
CoEstantinople Reports That Russian
Fleet Was Beaten OFF.

PETROGRAD. Nov. %. - The fol-
lowing official statement was given ont
by the Russian ministry OF marine re-
2arding the naval battle in the Black
Sea between tho Russiun and Turkish
fleets:
On Nov, IS "a division of the Black
Sea fleet. returning from its cruise to
Sebastopol, near the coast of Anatolia,
sighted. - miles from the Bhersones
light. Il Turkish detachment. consist
ing OF the Goebca and the BresIau.
The Russian fleet Immediately drew up
in battle order, bringing the enemy TO
starboard. and epcuc,i fire at distance
of 40 cables lengths. The first salvo
of 12-inch guns from the flagship Ad-
miral EvStafry struck the Gocben and
caused an explosion amidships. setting
her on fire Following the Evstafry the
other Russian ships opened fire. the
RUSSIAN guns giving an excellent ac-
count of Themselves.
\ series OF explosions were seen in
I he hnll OF the Goehcn. which opened
fire slowly, The enemy seemed not to
have expected 10 meet us. The Ger
mans fred saINos OF their heavy guns
| directing them exclusively at the fla2
ship. The craounter continued fol
| 10 minutes. after which the Goebcr
Withdrew and disappeared in the fog
| taking advantage oI her speed.
The BreSlau took no part in the fight
holding herself uu the horizon. Til,
Evstafry suffered only iusigniGean
damage.
The Russian Io@~cs were Heuten
amt. three cnsigns. and % sailor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
SKELETON OF MAN
INDICATES TRAGEDY
Mystery Of 3S Years May Be Partly
Solved-Aged Peddler Disappeared
Suddenly at That Time

EPSON. \. H.. Nov. %. - The
skeleton Of a full grown man was un-
earthed in the garden Of Nathan Goss
by boys who were digging there and
the gruesomc find has aroused the
neighhorhood rs it is believed that Il
mystery Of over rs years standing has
heen solved.
At that time an old man who earned
his livelihood by peddling from house
TO house throughout the country round
.about this village suddenly disappear
ed and although several clcWs were fol
lowed nothing OF 81 tangible nature was
Iascertained and gradually the matter
was dropped and forgotten.
There are several Of the older resi-
dents who Vividly remember the disap-
Ipearance and the subsequent excite
ment. Rnmors OF that time that the
lold man had been murdered for his
packet OF money which he invariably
carried are recalled and an examination
| of the skull is TO be made by the cor
oncr in an endeavor To show that death
was caused by fracture made by Il
cudgel OF other blunt instrument in
/ the hands Of the murderer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
Wind Blew a Mile a Minute
at Eastp0rt-G Great Velocity
at Block Island
FISHING SCHOONERS
WERE DRIVEN ASHORE
-Four in Distress Near Provincetown-
Efforts Being Made to Save Crew of
Three -Masted Schooner Caught Of
Kenneburkport, Name.

BOSTON. Nov 2f.-Thc first storm
OF the season TO reach the New Eng
land coast lashed itself to pieces of
shore late last night and early today.
and rs usual shipping suffered while
the high tide caused much damage
along shore.
The worst of the gale was between
lG clock last night and a. m today
At sunrise the gale had apparently
blown itself out. Inland the storm was
not so severe, although there was Il
miniature blizzard in New Hampshire
and Maine. Wind veIoeitieS on the
coast nearly reached hurricane propor-
tions. The highest velocity was ut
Eastport, where the wind blew a mile
a minute for more than an hour Cape
Cod, Nantucket and Block Island re-
corded wind movements of over 80
miles.
The first shipping accident reports
came from Provincetown, where four
fishing schooners were driven Oh the
mud tlat at the west side OF the har-
| bor. but only one was damaged.
! Fears were felt today for the safety
| Of n three -masted schooner and crew
| Of five men caught in the storm off
| Kennebunkport, Me. The crew at
tempted to reach shore in their yawl,
/ but were forced back by the high seas
and heavy northerly winds The
schooner was anchored in deep water
about mile of shore, but was between
two shoals and in danger Of being
wrecked If the anchors failed to hold
In response to distress signals assistance
! was summoned from Portland and word
was sent to the Biddeford Pool life
saving station. There are no boats at
the station that could reach the schoon-
or, but relief was expected during the
forenoon from the rcyenae cutter ser
vice. The rcycnue cnttcr Woodbury.
i was ont Of commission At Portland
while her boilers were being cleaned
preparatory to opening the winter sea
+, son. The officers, however, secured a
i tug and with number Of the Wood-
hury's crew started out soon after 10
O clock to attempt to reach the distress
Ell vessel
= The sandy shores Of Cape Cod were
! badly torn by the heavy breakers and
! high tide and at one time the Chatham
life saving station located on a spit
| OF sand known as Monomoy point was
all but swept into the sea by the waves
The Shore line at Winthrop was alsu
damaged.
II The breakwater off Sandwich saved
the entrance to the Cape Cod canal
from being ciioked with sand. Heavy
, rain accompanied the storm in South
ern New England to the partial reliet
of the drought which has continued
for weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-20
FIRE TRUCK GIVEN
TRYOUT IN SNOW
Made Many of Steepest Grades in
Town-Fire Chief Sanders Thought
it Did Wen for Lemon.

This would he a good time 10 try out
that automobile fire truck said a man
who was trudeing through the snow on
his way to worl, this morning
Chief Harvey Sanders evidently had a
similar thought for he ordered the Sea
grave machine out of the central station
about O'Clock and began trip that IN
Guided many OF the steepest grades within
the village limits The route inclnded
Frost street, Estcy street, Maple street,
Elliot street. mp South Main street to
Prospect hill, down Washington street. mp
High street hill, down Green street,
around the Common.
On the steepest grades and on the level
the snow made no difference with the
truck. 1t didn't slip on slew and there
was no apparent strain on the driving
mechanism. When the machine finally
reached the station after the journey the
hood was lifted and the motor was found
to be as cool as a cucumber
Pretty good for a lemon, what?' said
Chief Sanders to the bystanders, and all
agreed that it certainly was.