davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
AUTO STRUCK TEAM.
Occupants Of Latter in Waterbury Street
Were Thrown Out.

Waterbury, Aug. 4.-Carrie Towne,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Towne
of Duxbury, with Mrs. George Harvey
and Miss Carrie Harvey, were victims OF
an accident while out driving this fore
noon. They had just turned onto Main
street when they saw an auto coming
slowly. Thinking they would be able to
cross in front of it, they made the at
tempt. but the auto struck the rear end
of the wagon, tipping the occupants out
and smashing the outfit. Miss Towne
was thrown under the team and tainted
from the shock, but was found not to be
badly injured. Mrs. Harvey is in bed,
suffering with bad bruises. which are not,
however, considered serious.
The car involved in the accident, an
Overland. belonged to George r. Lackey
of Montpelier. who was ON his way to
Burlington. No blame is attached to
him, as the car was being driven slowly.
A man with Mr.. Lackey is said to have
been at the wheel. Mr.. Lackey did
everything in his power to relieve the
injured persons, carrying them to their
homes, securing physician and waiting
to see that all was right. The car was
not damaged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
u. S. AMBASSADORS
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Katherine Alice Page, the Bride OF
Charles Greely Loring of Boston
at Chapel Royal, st. James
Palace, London.

London, Aug. 4-Katherine Alice Page,
daughter of the American ambassador
to Great Britain, Walter Hines Page,
was married to-day at Chapel Royal
st. James palace, to Charles Greely
Loring, son of General Charles Loring
of Boston. The ceremony was performed
Nv Bishop Boyd Carpenter. sub-dean OF
Westminster Abbey, assisted by Rev.
Edgar ID. Shepard, sub-dean of Chapel
Royal.
All the ambassadors TO Great Britain
were present, with their wives, and the
British government was represented by
Premier and Mrs Asquith and Sir Ed
ward Grey, minister of foreign affairs.
Among the gifts was a fan OF amber
and old lace from King George and Queen
Mary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
Dam Burst and Released a
Great Wall of Water
on the City
$3,000,000 DAMAGE
TO PROPERTY
Scores Of Houses and Doz-
ems Of Factories Were
Swept Away

Erie, Pa, Aug. 4.-Coroner D. S. Han
ley shortly before noon to-day estimat
ed that so persons perished in last nights
flood in this city, where the business
streets were transformed into rivers
Property damage to the extent OF $4,000,
900 was done, scores of homes and doz'
ems Of factories were swept away and
much distress was occasioned.
After an almost all-day rain, a heavy
thunder shower eliminated in cloud
burst and an hour later Glenwood dam
three miles above the city, burst and 0
huge wall of water swept through the
city. This morning gas mains all over
tie city were cut off and telephone
street car and electric lighting service
were paralyzed.
The district swept by the flood ex-
tends from 26th and French streets in
the uptown business section to 10th and
State streets, distance of about mile
The release Of water held back by the
dam sent wave Ave feet high toward
the city. and by the time it had reached
the big buildings, il was crested with a
mass OF debris that acted like batter
ing ram on everything in its path.
The food started at 2sth street and
came down through the Mill creek val
ley, stream running through the east
crn section OF the city. 1t rose -four
feet in five minutes and then the on
rush of water came so fast il was i'm
possible TO estimate the speed with
which it rose. Houses were torn loose
from their foundations and culyerts were
choked.
The worst congestion came at 9th
street, in the center Of the city. Halt
dozen houses we're washed away here
and piled up in the path of the waters
The rain that preceded the food start
cd with a heavy thunder shower and
continued for several hours, until the
cloud burst. The water in Mil creek
hogan to rise at seven o'clock. II APP
pearcd dangerous, but persons living
along the stream refused to leave their
homes. Their creek rose rapidly and by
eight o'clock the people began TO move
out and by $3.50 the full force OF the
flood struck those who tarried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04

Fast MuffrrNrs tne Al AHstFrt4v
rsa+r nfs aFfies nt fte eamf.nar r
vas fhf artslnn smaH tat
- ras d y uar8l 81 tts a'tsrn1'Hs
Ers. 81 HaIt - rrfaflF e. itns
its r--f af ram > hnes fi7 snd tn
49, s-arsrr ffrs e. H Harftrs gave 3
ssfrr srrnr Fram r'snam lF#
.fsH y. s-fasfaE rtes sraif IRA
Tfr l5tffess
- fh te r Has
.1s r-raf rfn f1ass u rrn Ers irHH
ft esr rH Hw -urr sa-
r e f r
m esd aH
- rs grrne 80 ret1aln11f 81
t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04

1ara. iuftrnntas ifs rrafiness e. tnke inta
nenomrf the great ehanEes Nhith have
rsHmrrH ir fhr nrnftinrH an mans
III natnf unrfars ainrf $40 rnies hifhaf-
- errsuriue lsrul blpskads wers
rirssF end rearzu,res thsf ~ form ~
s.iasa t1ns8aaa uth its eordoh rs sbins
~ - amraiatf nFfu1 Ell tf.s h,araris
ports is ns i1n1af Fraetiesfle " ttf
Inre of - afHrT fsrsstssif9 ttf narans
rrH uHrsetrhfr - mssn aa arasf -
arfatsr - fie uss ~ snlnrmf rHs ns3raa
auf ar rraft TIE nrif question thea.
rlssh 80 ariaf fn rauasE e. $50 snHas.
n-rs rr.srta8 - ~ ths r.urrva 81 raf-
r-frs arlf q tlafi-aaf rrar ttsss rrsrrE-
~ 9Has 8s wtsrtaF a. ua HnuF fr.ss
isfafs nsrr thr errfH-u - - srr-
ard r~nef5es ~ th4 stmns 81 tts
s 81 ar tnE ef s g. sssrtrft
t- an- tis tfss 81 ~ assur uhtf
sa sars satra fnt p So sas
tatsE irsertrsaE Wnh remell eom.
z-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
BREAK COAL RECORD.
West Virginia Maintains Second Rank
as Coal State.

West Nirginia broke al records in coal
production in 1914 with an output of
IN .Ta7 CPS short tons, valued at the
uiuss at 81 .a9l .f0s. This vas an IN
crease of about half million tons over
the production in the previous banner
year. 1913. accnrding 20 G. .. Lesher. q
ths Tinted States geological survey The
state still maintained its position % sec-
cna place among the coal producing
states. Decreases in rroaueti5n IN come
parts # West Virgins were more than
rgssf ~ increased olitrut IN uss afess,
uiless during lhe iasf tuo ~ three years
iereiarmeut hes progressed rapidly nrd
mar8 rru uines haFe beer ufeued. Tn
fortmnate STRIKES aruouc tilF real mimers
in Ohio also enshief West Firriuia pro
duasfs 10 earfars. ~ the time hein4 -
issst. msrkffs rornsfir srrriiea ~
ufia. sfeFuieeu ruuntIes in Wet AT-
Vnaa rsoprdHf increases fr ruai rlintfE
ln1an elurtF nluns rrnfuruE nearlr
-fNtfsM tuns mare than in HNi&
iabaf Nss rlHntzfrl ttTurlEiurt tl.f
Fear. ~ aerfars numtsr uf ewrlrFFs
hsIfsg Tsts1 witt - stsFars Fruauetifr
- msr 81 Ne tons fur tts Fsar. Il.s
aErra1t Ffniu.tian Df sash ustmrT fsr
ra-larr tsr reariifs 49, hirt fgufs ~
sE1 turs Tis tams 8s.f ~ ssFltss SIS
2 rss uft FL - ffass raae Hls nunl-
~ uf fetsl ns1dsrts IN tir nIiuss. ~
sssalnx ts thf lartun ol nllnsa Eus %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
HONOR MR.. AND MRS. H. F. CUT
Married rs Years Ago and Their Friends
Help in Celebration.

Twenty-Five years OF welded life were
celebrated by Mr., and Mrs. II. i. Cutler
OF jefferson street in most enjoyable
manner at Rowland hall last evening
when nearly $50 OF their friends and
relatives assembled to mark the ami
yersary. Not the least diverting feature
OF the party was the manner in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler were persuaded to
appear at the hall. That the affair was
wholly surprise to both OF them there
can be no gainsaying. The head of the
house was summoned from IA fishing So
iourn at Groton pond and rather forcibly
detained at business office in the How
land bulding while a strong arm squad
made ready to usher him into the hall
A different pretext was employed III es'
corting Mrs. Cutler to the scene OF the
party, but both may be said to have Ear
rived" without having suspected what
was in store for them until the last min
ute.
They found a very merry company
awaiting their arrival. Cut flowers. ferns
and wildhowers were used with charm.
ing effect in decorating the hall and ap-
parently nothing was left undone to
make the occasion joyous one. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cutler found on tLeir entry into
the hall not only large number OF their
Barre friends gathered, but others, rela-
tiyes and intimate acquaintances, from
Providence, r. l., Concord, East Barre
PlainfieId and East Montpelier. Car
rolls orchestra was present and during
the earlier part of the evening the mu.
sicians rendered fine concert program
It was Rev. w. J. NJ. Beattie who was
delegated by the company to make some
felcitory remarks to the couple and aft.
er he had spoken, now humorously and
now IN a more serious vein, he ended by
presenting them a purse OF silver. As
the head of the house remarked after
ward. he did not give the speech which
he intended to make in behalf OF himself
and wife, but those who listened admit
ted that he spoke with feeling and appre'
ciatively. Members Of the Plainfield La
dies club of this city, to which Mrs
Cutler belongs, presented the couple a
handsome set of boullion spoons. Dane.
ing was enjoyed after the presentations
and at intermission dainty collation.
was served, Mrs. G, n. Benedict cater
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler have spent prac
ticalIy all of their married life in Barre
Their wedding took place in Plainfielc
Aug. 3, 1890. Rev. l.. F. Fortney being
the officiating clergyman. Mr. Cutler had
been resident of Barre for some years
and they came Immediately to this city
10 make their home. The clergyman
who joined them in marriage was among
the many who extended congratulations
at the gathering last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
DIED AT eRANITEvILIE.
Mrs. Eleanor Blsnchard Was Guest Of
Her Sister, Mrs. Sarah Bailey.

Mr. Eleanor blanchard Of this CITY,
who has been spending the past month
II the home of ~. q. n. Bailey m Gran
iteviIle while visiting her sister. Mrs.
sarah bailey. died there AZ l2s45 this
afternoon sitter being IN poor heaith for
several wears. Far the past month ar
more lspr health bad declined more rap
idly
Nrs BLANCHARD was born " Barre
about 6s rears ar8 being ihe faueilief q
air. ana Mrs ROYAL 6ale. Her husband
Fiea many vears ego ard there Is one
danrhter surviving. Miss Alioe blanch-
ara = teacher IS the city sehuols ~
narre Rrears ti.r sister IN eraulte-
,iiie. there Is anuftrr sistef Mrs y. r
Wa,fimrv 81 Meutrfiier wth vfcfn
wrs Blanchard lla8 bern stayiue r. =
fnr met before going ~ ttran.teraIle
fa VISIT Mrs HsIeF ~ ha lFF nfrhfw
o' wrs Birnfhar8 8 q present - Cait.
fofnia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
Nathan Elliott, 35, Probably
Fatally : iured Near
SJurne
mss
nULL FRACTURED;
COMPANION UNHURT
Charles T. Holmes Of Char
lotte Was the Other Oc-
cupant Of the Car

Burlington, Aug. 4,-Nathan Elliott of
Troy, aged 35 years, was probably fatally
injured this morning in an automobile
accident on the main road south Of Shell
burne, his skull being fractured. He was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital in
this city.
Elliott was riding in an automobile
with Charles T. Holmes Of Charlotte
when the car swerved and Elliott was
thrown out. Holmes was not injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
FORCED GUNBoAT ASHORE.
Russia Claims Her Hydroplanes Defeat
ed German warships.

Petrograd, via London, Aug. Am
official communication issued last even
ing says:
"our hyrodplanes attacked near Win
dau German gunboat and forced II
to run ashore. The same hydroplanes
attacked and forced TO retreat Yep.
pelin and two hydroplanes of the latter
OF which one was brought down.
ain the direction of Riga our troops
withdrew beyond the river Eyu."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
John Rirtel. rs. died at burlington,

John Birtel, rs, died at Burlington,
June 25, 1915; Co. ID, 45th n. \.
William NJ. Strong, 72, died at Wa
terbury, june ~, 1915; Co. 9. Oth.
John c. Davis, rs, died at Water
bury, July II, 1915; Co. G, 9th,
Isaac Ii. Elliott, ss, died at Wa
terbury, July 80, 1918; Co. !, 9th.
John Q. a. Ditty, so, died at sol
diers' home, Bennington, June IL
1915; Co. +, I'd.
Ladies' Auxiliary Members.
Mrs. Addie Il. Smalley, so, died at
Waterbury Center, Nov. II, 1914.
Mrs. Jennie II. Fallon, 81, died at
Montpelier, June /, 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
IN ROUTE ron ArTAR
Ysurs Nsn ard Toune wonsn snsshss
N Aute Overturr-

~ Hsren. Gown Aus s-Wiss ~
riss Haar. "a vssrs 90. - Luugmsadgu
wa-s- nna Charles W. Werden. ~ uf
srrit1ftla Mss. ars in . ia-al h1sri
tsi 80 fnTmar in rr5tiaal ulu1ifi.t
ard fis lattrr seriously hurt. as ~
s,iF r fi.f rrevturr3nE ai thesr tnuriisr
rsr FtstsfarF. Hs tlsF srsd tlsrurEa ~
farmfna tumr nH NufskfnsH 90 ftltf WNr
81 Wsu Eurk ats-f. ttt ser ttfF ss-f
fsrrs - D. ue~iaa Mass Haa1 Has b
tvEer nfm esd * esd a sufsvifrx
Frrm af.nst WFrtan 49, fEafznrrt ~
rrS wraus atm1t f,as tsNA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
The State Department Will
Make New Representa-
tions to Great Britain
ON INTERFERENCE
WITH COMMERCE
Great Britain's Response
Just Received Was
Unfavorable

Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-State de-
partment officials to-day are preparing
the answer which the United States will
make to Great Britain's replies to the
latest American representations against
interference with neutral commerce. The
data for the reply has been in the course
of preparation for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
VISITED GREEK PREMIER.
British, French, Russian and Italian
Ministers Make representations.

Athens. Greece, via London, Aug. A.
The British, French, Russian and Italian
ministers at Athens made a collective
visit TO NJ. Gounaris, the Greek premier,
to-day. and made united representations
regarding the political situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
FALL OF WARSAW
TOLD AT THE HAGUE

Berlin, via wireless, Aug. d.
The Overseas agency to-day says
that the Russian legation at The
Hague has officially announced the
evacuation OF Warsaw on account
of the lack of ammunition. Inc
bridges over the Vistula river, the
same advices say, have been or
dered blown up.
The actual evacuation OF the
Polish capital is not referred to
in the Russian official communlca-
ton issued in Petrograd to-day,
and no confirmation Of the report
has been received from any other
/. source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
BARRE WOMAN A BRIDE.
Jessie Julia Bsnjamin Married to WI
liam Henry cotters

Rutland. Avg. s-Wlliam Henry Cot
isrs of ShrIhurne and Jessie gulia Ben
iamiu of Barre were married yesterday
afternoon st the Methodist parsonage
on Firu street ~ Rev. %. y. Irvine. as
risted ~ Rev " D. Peer. y ha vas called
81 a. uronauncc tire cuurie hushand and
wife IL conformity 20 Vermont state
lam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
wApprED III BURLINGTON
.csrmr Caro- sns Mirs eiovunna Tcmasl
fts Parties

Hsrlfnrsrr Ame s--fnsms Nara. who
-ree - tfrftrlaae o. enalH end Ntss
.aenwus rnmaai. mtn eas hun iH lta-
fr nrrrs nartirs. verH uaF FfstF
lze muerrna fT frstF RI thf ffsff
- y. Iag8 "a hs aHT ar tls etT
kaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04

fs.-s4saf.rs d nra fHHf rfH
- sls -. ffft.ts e. tis Finft 81 Putr
-r rr t ras rfafenrHs taF
~ ~ = ~ fn rH
- sn
49, - u-srsss ~ rHrsl 81 ~
faaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
BELGIAN STEAMSHIP SUNK.
Nine of the Grew of the Koophandsl are
Landed.

London. Aug. 4.-The Belgian steam.
ship Koophandcl Of l,ss5 tons oapaci-
ty. was sunk to-day by German sub
raarinc. Nine Of the crew were landed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-04
CARS DUMPED INTO RIVER
whsn Bridge Vert Down At Bell valley.
Near Efie

Buffalo. \. " Aug a-Towns east
Of Erie for q distanee # % miles report
4 trrulenauus downpuur of rain and
averfouipg streams. but - ioss of life
81 HclI VALLEY. fotr miles from Erie
q Thks shore railroad bridge ueut dosn
carving D. freight ears from ths rear oi
train that had just passed oeer e.
An traair on tir rnad sas hsid 10 Il
Nnfth East. peun
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
The DAVIS War NetUs

FRENCH INVESTIGATING commit
tee has submitted n further report
ON alleged violations of the ac-
cepted rules of warfare by Ger
man troops.
TWO BRITISH STEAMERS, the
ClintOnia and the EuIgens, are re-
ported today to have been sunk by
German Submarines.
GERMANY HAS NOT yet decided
whether the American note re-
RRrdinK submarine warfare win be
answered, says a message recefved
from Beriin ny wireless. IL a.
awaiting the text of the next conn
munieatioD 20 Great Britain 20 de-
termiae what course it win pur-
sue.
THERE HAS BEEN no fmportaut
fiEhting ON the GalIipOIi peninsula
for two weeks. Reports from
Athens say that q serious fire an
Consta ntinOpIe has destroyed 1000
buildings, including military
hospital.
ITALIAN AUTHORITIEs, sccorains
to a late estimate, have in their
possession something over 1900
Austrian prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
GERMANY WANTS
BIG FLAGS PAINTED
ON AMERICAN SHIPS
First Answer Of Berlin TO Wilson's
Last Note Shows Kaiser Seeks
to Avoid Attacking
U. s. Craft.
WASHINGTON is eRAT1FIED
Imperial Government Says colors
Now Adjoining Boats Hardly
Large Enough
GERARD TRANSMITS REQUEST

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ger.
many's first response to the last
American note on submarine war
fare has come from the admiralty,
which has requested that American
ships have American flags painted
on their sides in proportions large
enough to be recognized at a dis
tance by submarine commanders,
Many American ships are painting
the national colors on their sides
now, but II is said they are painted
too small.
Ambassador Gerard transmitted
the request In a message.
The dispatch brought out no com
ment in official quarters, but IL was
plain that evidence of desire by
Germany to avoid attacks on Amer
ican ships was gratifying.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
Three Million
Russians Are Held
Prisoners of War

BERLIN. Aug. ABBY Wireless 10 say
ville,)-The German war ministry fur
nishes in connection with the first an
niversary OF the war intere sting figures
relating 20 tho SUCCESSES OF the central
powers. says the Overseas News agency.
The statement follows:
Germany and Austria Hungary occupy
5000 square kilometers in Belgium. q OoO
in France. 10000 in Russia and 1000 In
French Alsace.
Prisoners OF war taken IN Gallcia now
IN German camps and hospitals, or em-
ployed as workers. total sSs. $50; men cap
t'red In the campaign last week and on
their way to camp number 10000; prison.
ers in Austrfa-HungnTy number 6S6,645.
making a grand total OF i,896.4f2.
Prisoners taken in Russia and now IN
Germany total 1880 officers and 79O.OOO
noncommissioned officers end privates: In
Austria $3.50 officers and $4,000 noncom-
m.ssioned officers and privates. total $3.50
officers and 1.3S0.O0O men.
German collecting stations received up
70 the middle Of June 5.s4s captured field
guns and $50 machine guns. Many field
pieces were not delivered to these nations,
but were kept with the troops and are
being used against their former owners.
While exact figures are not available, II
Is estimated that nearly 5000 guns and
5000 machine guns have been captured. ="
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
Rumor Warsaw Is
To Be Destroyed by
Russ Causes Panic

WARSAW July Silvia Petrograd
and London. Aug. 2)-The intimation thai
the Vistula line was to be abandoned
by the Russians and the beginning OF
the removal of factories. government in
stitutions and hospitals. created intense
excitement among all classes OF the pop
ulatlon Of the Polish capital.
II was feared that the military authori-
ties might deem the city military neces-
sity mad would destroy great part OF
the city to prevent its use by the Ger
mans as a base
Many wealthy residents left for the In
terror and many OF those who remained
sent their families out during the past
fortnight.
The streets, which generally are
thronged. became deserted. That period
having passed with "a realization that the
city Is TO be spared. those remaining
have taken up their normal trend OF
living.
The French and Belgian eonsuls left
the capital in the early days OF German
proximity. turning over their affairs to
the American consul. fernando De Soto.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
Hexamer Hopes for
Victory for Kaiser on
Seas, Land and Air

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-Hope OF
victory for German and Austrian arms
"on the seas, on land and I'm the air."
was voiced here today at the opening
Of the eighth biennial convention OF
the National German-American alliance
by DR.. c. ]. Hexamer OF Philadelphia,
president of the organization. The ses-
sions will continue four days and will
be held jointly with the German-Amer-
lean league OF California.
About 900 delegates registered, repre-
senting more than 100000 members In
the United States and territories.
DR.. Hexamers reference to the Euro
pcan war was, made in the course Of
his address. after speeches OF welcome
by representatives of the city and state.
Germany is fighting today for the
principle which will bring world peace
nearer to us than all the efforts OF
pacifists and dreamers." Or. fiexamer
said. Germany is fighting for the prin-
ciple OF the open dog on the oceans
as well as on land II this, principle were
to receive general recognition many OF
the causes for future wars would be elm
mated.
Therefore. hail and victory 10 Ger
man and Austrian arms on the seas. on
land and in the air."
The purpose Of this alliance, espe-
cially since August, 1914. has been to pro-
mote friendly relations between Germany
and the United States and 1t Ia the hope
OF oerman-Americans that those friendly
relations may never be disturbed
Reports on the affairs OF the orEani-
xation were made from every state, the
District Of Columbia and the territory OF
Hawaii All business OF the convention
Is conducted In German.
Milwaukee, Wis. and Omaha, Neb., ap-
peared at the session today as leading
candidates for 1917 convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-03
Rural Auto Mail
Delivery Begins

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Two hundred
and eight automobile rural delivery
routes. distributed over eight states. went
into operation today. This means that
approximately 11.4l0 miles of rural post
roads will be traversed six days a week
during August by automobile
In all 2ss motor routes have been
authorized. Two experimental routes were
put into operation az ouarryville. Pa
July /. Other authorizations include
eighty-three routes. effective October L
The routes vary In length from fifty
mile minimum 10 sixty four miles. and
win be operated from nine TO twelve
months a year.
The 50S automobile routes are distribu-
ted by states as follows; Oklahoma. S.:
California. ~; Georgia. e.: Colorado. I;
Kansas. 8; Louisiana. 1; Florida. IS. and
Texas IA