davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

stall iss. rec SOUPS for itc. new crot
saiHsfs. 2 he ttc : zee cans olives, ssc
phFs. cluster raisins use ktaii =. tes'
butter. : ihs Ice; pesruf butter, 8 he
&c, mincslneaf. , he -sc. stall 10 hesi
sweet oranges. ltc ias fuitsf nuts ier
~ honey. Ter comb. neT svft shsii~d
~stugfs And almonds 2 lbs Use. stspe'
fruit Tor Toe stan >. sifiain steak. lie
IN pork roast fsisr 10. resa steak. its
N lamb sfsv. o. u veal roast. iflse
70 fancy hams. Ice 10 Stsn ~. Gran
berries. tNr TO-, Brussels sprouts. ihs
Sc. squash Sc N stalls st-is. ~ lbs
sugar 81 %; bars soap. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
scientific MANAGEMENT
SILENT REVOLUTION FOR
WORKMEN".- Ida TARBELL

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-Scientifle
management is silent revolution
which aids all workmen. In the opin-
ion OF Ida Tarbell.
Several members OF the federal
relations commission took excep.
ton 10 her testimony today ~ the
investigation OF the Rockefeller.
Sage and Carnegie foundations.
Commissioner GarretEon heckled
her severely. but she held her own
In the fact OF series OF questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

No purchase OF Renton dock
sites will be considered by the
county commissioners. II was de-
cided Tuesday morning. until after
the courts decide whether the state
has the right 10 reserve areas for
wharvcs and docks. etc. from the
shorelands uncovered by the Lake
Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
CRAzED BY NEWS OF
QUAKE, RUNS AMUCK

JEFFERSON JUNCTION. Pa.
Jan. i9.--Craxed by news that his
entire family had been ex,erminated
by the recent earthquake In italy.
Giuseppe Gabrindo armed himself
with two guns and ran amuck here
today. After wounding five persons.
.Gabrindo committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

stall. -T-fs. fresh pastsarissi miih a.
a., s. ri ihs susar. tic stall -.
gts fresh clans 81. stalls s8.sfh. shoes
r~snisf. Hae 10 1be. " % umbrellas Sc
stalls rtsst stfrnn. tafnon and Grange
peel. itr n. Soitanss rai-ius. ihs ssc
stall 1888. ihs sugar 90 cane mix
sc. with ~. cur ~ coffee stalls st-tt
hickory nuts So ~ Florida grapefruit
fsr ste stall 1885,. shoulder lamb. -,
D. isruh chops ihs sac stall ~. rsrs
bones O. ~ back hsnss rs soc ftai
-. herring, I ia isc, sain9n and hslibui
L. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
ASK SANITARY FILL
TO PREVENT FLOOD

a resolution MAS introduced In the
council Monday asking for a SAM
tary fili IN oxbow 10 prevent the
recurrence OF the food conditions
that have existed there for the past
two weeks. II was referred 10 the
streets and sewers committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
CHURCH OF BELGIUM
COMPLAINS TO POPE

ROME. Jan. i9.--Catholic church
authorities OF Belgium have sent a
special messenger 10 the Vatican.
bearing a full report 10 the pope of
indignities said 10 have been visited
upon Cardinal MERCER by the Ger.
man military.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

designed 70 show that. Instead OF
making for industrial democracy
the plan created individual desDot
ism and threatened annlhilation OF
the labor movement.
Miss Tarbell enthusiastically de-
Tended the steel idustry, which. she
said. has seen the light"
She choerfully admitted, however.
that even at the present time WON
en-. stripped nearly 20 the waist,
worked around the coke ovens In
Pennsylvania and other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
PIIIrocRArIc REPORTERS

An increase OF scoops is expect
ed 10 follow the advent OF the mod
ern automobile into the affairs of
the University OF Washington
Daily. One of the cubs has bought
an automobile In which he covers
his daily beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
PALMER GOES TO WAR

LONDON. Jan. 19.-Frederick
Palmer. the American war CORE
spondent who has been awaiting
credentials for service with the
British army as a representative
of the United Press. today left for
weeks visit at the front. off
cially accredited by the French
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

The steamer Washington. which
will load supplies, gathered here
for Belgium relief purposes, was TO
arrive In Seattle at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. She is first scheduled
TO call at the Hammond Mills.
where day aud half will be
spent taking aboard a huge flour
shipment Later the Washington
will proceed to the port commits.
sion dock to load general cargo
of food supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
BANK GLOSS DOORS

GRAFTON. W. Va. Jan. ie--The
Grafton stase bank. with capital
OF 100000 and deposits Of 100000.
did not open its doors for business
today. ]. 7. ncGraw. democratic
national committeeman. said the
closing was temporary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
"u.r WILL TEACH kopAk,Nc

The art OF picture taking will be
one OF the subjects taught at the
University Of Washington next
semester. IL is announced The
photography course will come I'M
der the physics department. regis
tratlon to be limited to 10 mem
bers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
CITY SEEKING A LOAN

Because of the heavy interest on
the face of the warrants that would
have to be issued by the city in case
II went on a warrant basis. another
effort is being made to raise $500.
600 by direct losn In the East and
bids are asked TO be submitted by
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
PUBLICMA
sot rn r>D

Farmers sscti1Np. fakina fets ors. 7&s
sarh dried eni~us To- iar. celery.
hunehss Gel i*itncs E heads sr' Garrett
and hesis - inches e. Stsii D. kippsfsi
herring : its ssc salmon trout Ice ID
fresh hsffiuk ihs sfr stan ?. ground
bore ~. see. PORK sAasaae. 10. ttc
stall - pufs lard. is4c u 1ex iamb
itfsr TO- compound. fsr ~ fancy hams
itc ~ best bacon. &c ~ stall -
rrsafnsrY butter. i0c ~; flesh ssss ae'
dos uondpr.sa milk. . csns Sc s'ar
- srri.s o. dor Jap crAares Sc fos
gfapsffuii . fof 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
Read This to Ma, Once

Little Boy (reading aloud And
David said in his haste. all mon
are liars" Say. father. why didn't
he mention women also?
"He didn't consider IL necessary.
my son"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Water will be shut off In the dis.
trict between Graham st. and Ken.
yon st from 35th ave. S. 10 Lake
Washington. Wednesday, January
20 from Q a. m. to y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
ARRESTED

ST. cLAIRsYlLLE. o.. Jan. H.
Jos. X. Ettor OF Tacoma. noted
!. w. w. agitator. was arrested here
today and charged with treason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

A vaudeville program has been
prepared by the West Seattle Boost.
en- club and will be presented Tues.
day night, at the tIiawatha field
house. The curtain rises promptly
at 5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
ACREAGE


snap. SNAP. SNAP
Just the place fof a man a. asi starr
100 aufos finest Kind ~ land. 2,
cleared e.rpom house hia barni "a
head ~ stock miles frum good towr
IN Lewis county rHeo $4,000 iieo'
cash
WEST COAST LAND co
iiia.la American nank nidg
10 ACRES. WITH STREAM
fine tract for poultry. berries or pots'
toes. clay ioam coil in coed district
nice view handy 90 ueiHhbofH
price sltng on EHat PAYMENTS
l.. j. MARSH a co. 1909 80 AVE.
WATER FRONT HOME
10 acres ons Tins cleared. alder land
running water good district a bargain
at $500. $50 cash. rs per month Land
having no water trent M thir district
Ia held a. 90 per sore This 10 the
hss' water front buy on the Sound
AAsrN . SEXTON co
iaio First Ave. orsund Floor
IirrfK RANcH cheap. 100 cash. bal {.
snce 10 years can sifs purchaser npna
siderable work. Address c-ts. star
OFFICE
ALL WE ASK
Il. LET ua show you the best E.srre tract
close 70 heaitfo Tor flNNf NfHfr fHh
asn make your own home An1 raise
poultry. fruits. garden 90 dairy. with q
ready market for everything you raise
close a. hand
TWINS 40 CASH AND o. FER MONTH
CLIFFORD a. VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
ieis THIRD Ave
20 ACRES SIS CASH
20 acre. ~ black. rich ssiii partly fenced I;
with buiidius on a. LAND ALI
CLEARED and ready f7r the pillow
now in srAss. isvsti every foot can ~
cultivated fine water - % 30 feet
risht sn county rshai miles from
Hood tosn. market aHd transportation
has a. y n and good schools Just
the place for chickens. hogs ana cows
creamery ecisn o. iand
Price $50 Per Acre. fss poNn and
tie Per Month
W. " HEINZ soi American Rank nlds
fOn EkLE-ise seFss. wheat. alfalfa.
fruit Efo~ui seef spring fich soii. re-
iinanl.hsneni 1850 %. narEsin. hps
Is Soap faks wash
REAI ECTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

sstn- PANEL poQHt. tisl9
In order 10 keep eur uofkr-n
busy during the winter
months We hav. made q sps-
eIsi cut on IN. prices o. our
doors
We own and operate the largest
direct to.consunrr sash and
Door Factory IN the West.
and save you the retailers
pfofi, Quality susrantsef.
PRICES FROM OUR Gaia
TOgtfF 40. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
The Seattle Star

SAWS MoNEY--cau at ths bargain
Store 80. Occidental corner Aain.
Handles rev and second hand suits
ratncoats. $3.50 up. tools guns trpnks
suitcases shoes. teweiry. Alaska out
ffts and tagevrs' supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
IDAHO HOMESTEADs

IDAHO HOMESTEADS
ren are missing chaNe- 70 homestead
tst seFss - isrf that II privately
osnsf wauid readily ssii for fte p@r
acre. Can. rcu teat that Deaf reu
eve u - rourself - Investigate thisf
~ with us January - 90 ofpheum
MIR
THOSE sfshirx Information ressffius the
hrsnfiaasiAH Ia nish hafaest 80 seiorf
raii st itts Foursh ave. Seattle and
ssk ~ NJ Anderson
one verf frs ttssrse tract. level. deco.
rirh .cfi. only one mile FROM tosn. 81
ftiq for fhs sriire - acres wnuif
make tdssi alfalfa ard beg ranch.
poof schools hiah srhnnt hsnks CSC
cinss ~ hand splendid market fof al
the poalfsv. garden truck other
produss rnu raise This 40 arrss as.
rnsrss oes 30, ttta spot rash viii
bay ~ Positively no charge g. ioin the
eniauy shfeh nos auwihers a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Whether the city shall extend its
municipal street car lines or
whether the appropriation for this
purpose shall be used in operation
Of jitney buses. will be the subject
OF debate at the University branch
library "Wednesday night. The city
council has been asked TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

s.eros.. panel doors. 20 sizes title
sans for painting q sizes oniyj co.. -
Cottage front doors s......s.. 3tt up
1-ply veneer interior doors ...... 100 up
Nsw Craftsman Interior dosr- 80. 50 Up
S.v Craftsman front doors ...... ais up
Cottage front windows ......... $50 up
Light tra1s1n .s4............ IS up
Bungnior easement sash ........ .ts up
Square porch columns fhuiit up)
.............-....... lbs M
rompia,. inside window trim ...s.. 80
Cornpis,. inside door trim .......... 80
GLASS. PAf~TH BUILDING PAPER
AND HARDWARE. oNE-rHfRD LESS
ASK FOR CATALOGUE NO. II
o. " WILLIAMS co
1889 First Ave. 8 Main 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
ii oMESTEHDS

70 AcnEs suitable fsf hos ara aifsifs
fanrh3 new s.fnnm house taFn auf
chicken house q rev acres under ruiti
sstirn hoe and chicken wife fenrinE
srisnfsa wsii - frssh water numerous
ish-s ~ same district improved fench
sdiaininx this held a. tte9 pet acre
fAw land. decided trthHs staut ffft -
acre Address = - nox tfa. Seattle
sht learn ehf present owner sil sac
fifies his fsilsawis hnisnf 20 this entire
- seF~s 'ar 1859. v ss'a fhts seek
The property efii - frtfna exactly as
represented IN Fhis naesftissHasut The
purchaser viii 10 pst - ~ ssperss n
sseira The lard Prize fan irm ~ enfn
fHfssle~s o. .F~rt. rasr not rafi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

One Of the drivers on the East
Union line Is man of means. who.
1t Is said. is in the game for the fun
he gets out OF II. lie uses his own
seven-passenger. 1914. car. wears a
big fur overcoat. and smokes two
bit cigars. He won't take tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

An ordinance regulating the
jitney bus traffic will be introduced
in the Spokane city council within
the next few days. At present Spo
kane drivers may procure license
at the rate of s. year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

Prediction that the Iltney bus
Will die a natural death was ex.
pressed by members OF the Portland
city council, In refusing to put the
autobusses on the same footing a.
the street car system. The council
men say there is not enough profit
In the business TO make It a pcrme.
nent one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
-Mishaps befeli several h

busses Monday. but resulted In no
more than a scare to the passengers.
Barney Smith ran HE jitney into the
rear end of an express wagon at
Blanchard and Bell SITS: jitneys
driven by w. r. Crosby and Jack
Hurwitz bumped at First and Pine.
and NJ. r. Wood. a jitman. rammed
private car operated by Harry
Jackson at 14th and Denny.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
MINERS HOLD MEMORY OF
JOSEPH A. HOLMES SACRED.
Originator of Safety First Idea Died q
Martyr to His Work.

Although Joseph Austin Holmes,
originator Of the Safety First slogan
died the other day at his Denver home,
his name will always be a sacred mem
DRY to the men who daily risk their
lives in the mines of the country. n
his death the country lost one of its
greatest men.
In 1904 DR.. Holmes was appointed
by President Roosevelt as chief of the
United States geological survey labora-
tories, which have Headquarters in st.
Louis and Pittsburgh and are used for
the testing Of fuels and structural ma
terials His services in this position
pointed chief Of the chronological
branch of the geological survey, which
is in charge Of the investigation of
mine accidents.
President Taft in 1910 appointed DR..
Holmes head of the newly created bu-
reau of mines. This appointment came
as a surprise, as it was known that he
was one Of the interior department
men regarded by Secretary r. A. Bal
linger as inimical to him.
Under DR.. Holmes management great
progress was made in perfecting meth
DDS of saving lives in mine accidents
and for lessening the dangers to which
underground workers are exposed. He
organized the first national mine safe
ty demonstration, which was held in
Pittsburgh in 1911, which was largely
attended and resulted in mine owners.
superintendent and miners learning
many ways of preventing danger and
loss of life
One of DR. Holmes most important
discoveries was that the dust from BIZ
luminous coal was more dangerous to
miners than firedamp. This was con-
trary to the old theory, which taught
that coal dust could not explode with
out gas and which had cost many thou
sands Of lives.
1t is thought that DR.. Holmes fire.
quent visits to mines in which there
were disasters and his continual In
sistence on going only where his train
ed rescue crews should go. sharing the
dangers that should have gone only to
more robust men. seriously affected his
health. His trip to Alaska two years
ago to learn concerning the great coal
fields there met with many hardships
and severe exposure, and it is believed
that this fastened the end.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
The Dream of a Dream

Life, with it's glory, shadow and glearn-
1t is only dream Of a far. sweet dream
Hills of triumph. valleys Of signs,
Laugh O. the lips or the rain O. the eyes
Hopes and fears, kisses and tears,
Only the lights and the shadows of years.
Wonderful years, sweeter far than they
seem
For the dream Of a dream.
From the heights of the lights in Iife's
loneliest nights;
From depths O. the dark where the soul
fares and fights;
From fathomless seas where the lifeship
is tossed
And the stars and sweet sounds of the
home bells are lost;
Sure through the sorrow and bright
through the strife
Shines the dream, leading life to the lilies
of life,
And no tears Of the years dim the beauty
supreme
OF the dream of a dream.
And if only it's dreaming to think we
shall meet
once more with the love that made life
heaven sweet,
When the red thorns were wounding and
keen blew the blast.
Let us live in that dreamlight and dream
to the Iast
Dream that life shall meet life where no
storm ever mars
stars,
And read, where the lights of eternity
stream,
Loves dream of a dream.
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
Arrangements Interlock.

heterogeneous tHSSIlCGN'
The management Of the Alaska
Steamship company is the same as
that Of the kennecott Copper corpora
ton. the Alaskan mining property in
whose interests the bonds were float
ed. The same management controls
the Copper River anG Northwestern
railway. which runs to the KennecOtt
mines. From its present terminus in
the interior the Morgans may extend
this railroad to Fairbanks, a distance
Of 300 miles, opening up an agricul-
tural region similar to that Of Saskatch-
evan and Manitoba.
With the additions to this railroad
and the vast railroad project which the
United States government has decided
upon for development Of Alaskan re-
sources, railroad men look for boom
days in Alaska such as were brought
to the far west with the opening of the
Union Pacific and the other great lines
to the coast.
1t is to meet these demands that the
increase of steamship facilities to Alas
ka is planned by the Morgans. Already
the International Mercantile Marine,
the great steamship combine controlled
by the Morgan interests. has establish
ed the Panama-P Pacific line between
the Atlantic and the Pacific coast
states through the Panama canal. so
that the two Morgan lines at present
give practically a through service from
New York to Alaska.
Copper Mines Opened.
Already the KennecOtt Copper cor
pOratiOn has taken over the BeatsOn
Copper company, has opened up an adj
ditional mine known as the Jumbo
mine. is expected soon to take over the
Mother Lode Copper Mining company
Of Alaska and forge ahead otherwise
for the acquiring of copper properties
for shipments on a vast scale to sup
ply the European war demands. So
far as Mexico, with its copper and other
metal properties. is concerned, leading
interests have too much fear of the
chaotic conditions in the southern re-
public.
That another gold rush to Alaska
will follow the Morgan enterprises is
the general prediction of those who
are following the developments closely.
1t has been said that there are COM
paratively few streams in Alaska
which do not show gold, and, although
much less is now heard i'll this country
of Alaskan gold. the country still
swarms with prospectors.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
CALLS SHAVE AN ASSAULT.
Patron Has Barber Arrested After Be-
ing SIashed Six Times.

ING STasneu ok INES.
William Butler, a negro barber of
Hanover. Pa. has been committed to
the York county jail for an atrocious
shave he is alleged to have given Lew
is o. Ahrens of York. After the opera
ton Ahrens went to a physician and
had six gashes in his face sewed up
and three others treated. He called it
aggravated assault and battery.
Ahrens was on a visit to Hanover
and dropped into Buffers shop to be
shaved He charges that as soon as
the barber began operations he realized
that the man was drunk and. in fear
Of his life, remained until the stubble
and a good bit of the flesh as well were
removed from his face.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
SIZE OF PARCELS INCREASED

Packages of Eighty-four Inch Girth
and Length May Be Sent In Mails.
Postmaster General Burleson has or
dered that the size limit of packages
for parcel post shipment be increased
to a combined length and girth of
eighty-four inches, which will permit
the mailing Of standard sized fruit and
berry crates. The old limit was seven
ty-two inches length and girth. and
there has been a widespread demand
for it's increase.
The postmaster general also author
lied the establishment of receipt sys-
tenn of parcel post packages similar to
that employed by express companies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
kaiser,s Villa u Boat Rase2

Passengers arriving from the island
of Imbres declare that the kaiser's
famous Villa Achilleion. on the island
of Corfu. has been transformed into a
supply base for the German subma-
rines, which are now operating in force
in the Aegean.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
PLAN TO DEVELOP
ALASKAN MINES
capital Ready to Extract as
Much Metal as Needed.
GOLD RUSH NOW EXPECTED

Steamship Lines Already Assured to
Join the Projected United States
Railroad-Demands of War Call For
More Extensive Mining Operations.
New Copper Mines.
AS a result Of the conditions created
by the European war American CAPT
taIists, under the leadership Of the
house of ]. 2. Morgan & Co., are about
to enter upon the development of Alas
ka on a tremendous scale.
The enterprise has come about
through the crying demand for copper,
zinc, lead and other metals needed in
the making Of the ammunition which
is pouring into the European battle
fields in hundreds of thousands Of tons
and the enormous depletion in the
worlds supplies of visible gold, which
is expected to cause demand for gold
at the conclusion Of the conflict such
as never known before.
Alaska has the copper, zinc, lead and
other ammunition metals, and Alaska
has the gold.
The plans Of the Morgan capitalists
are coming to light in developments in
tile ocean transportation and the fnan-
cial fields For several weeks steam
ship owners have had inquiries for yes
sells suitable to trade between the Pa
cifc coast states and Alaska.
at the same time the Morgan firm
has brought out 100000 in bonds
for the taking over of vast mining
properties in Alaska, with indications
that further metal properties will be
taken over in the course Of the next
few months
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
14o SHIPS TOOK U. S. FLAG.
Ninety nine of Those Transferred Were
Formerly British

Formerly British.
Under the new law admitting for
eign built vessels to American registry,
149 ships. with gross tonnage of 527,-
OIL tons. were transferred to the United
States flag during the fiscal year ended
June 30
Figures announced by the depart
ment of commerce show that of this
number ninety-nine formerly were in
the British merchant marine. thirty in
the German and six in the Belgian.
One Italian. three Norwegian and four
Cuban ships also were transferred.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-07-22
United States After NickeIs.

Even Uncle Sam has not escaped the
jitney fever. He has bought four big
buses and is after the. nickels with
the best of them down in Panama.
The Panama Railroad company. which
is really a part and parcel of the gov
eminent, has begun the operation OF
four buses between East Balboa, Bal
boa Heights AID Ancon.