davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

lone IN the community was rcprescn-
ted Miss Curtis by her efficiency rs
Il teacher and pleasing personality. IS
SOWING the vital schVol question in
her territory in the right way She
has the hearty co-"prration Of the par.
rnt% Of her pupils in her WORK and j,
given much praise for the results si1.
HIS already accomplished. The follow
ne IS the program for the afternoon :
rA"rcisea: Professional song The
March Of the Robins" BY the school
concert recitation, 1.-THE RaIlying of An
tuinn, by the school exercise Jack
FroSfS Reception" by the school: reel.
tatirn. Thanksgiving Praise" Merle
Eahb"rn. 'r"citation. The Little Pill
grim Maid" Madeline Peterson: reel
tation, The Magic Vine" Alton Wes-
tor; recitation. "Ten Little Fairies -
dorothy Butler: "Thanksgiving Pies
recitation. 10y Kenneth Sanborn; motion
song, Little Brown Sparrows" BY
Grades and RI; recitation. LANDING
Of the Pilgrims" Virgie Nixon: declam-
alton. The Pilgrims Of 1920" Fritz Pc
'crSon; flag song. Grades and II; song.
''i'Fi 10. bN inc !SfBpDI.
THE roll Of honor for the term is:
Viola Brown, Isabelle Brown Kenneth
Sanb"fn; absent for only one half day.
Merle Sanborn.
DIVINE services were held in Abel
Frost chapel on Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. G. +. Eanghait officiating
tn" next meeting Of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary II to be held on the TUESDAY fol-
lowing Thanksgiving, Nov. 80
TO our old subscribers here is a
chance to get Picture Puzzle Pas
time Outfit free. Old subscribers to the
k"nnebec Journal who obtain one new
paid-in advance subscriber to the
journal for one year will receive a. free
outfit for the Picture Puzzle Pastime
and the new subscriber will also obtain
the outfit for subscribing for one year
in advance. This is your chance to get
an OUTFIT for Just little work and an
opportunity to win that 5000. See
page >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
BATTERY SERGEANT MAJOR
jim HENDERSON WRITES FROM
THE TRENCHES IN EUROPE
Maine Man at Front with the French Army
Writes That He is Still in the Land of the Liv-
ing-Life Loss is App alling with the Heavy
End on German Side English Blockade is Per-
feet, He Declares

her and no, DO anything rash. Don't
think. John. by this letter that ike
the war and am happy. In fact, JUST
the reverse. | am happy as far as CIR
cumstances will allow, but l will not
only be glad but will drop on my
knees and offer up prayer when that
welcome shout passes along the firing
line that peace is proclaimed and SO
will thousands more, not only British
but French. Germans, Italians. Rus
slams and Bulgarians: in fact, the
whole world will join in and rightly So
as the slaughter is something terrible,
and likely 10 be for while yet.
Now. John. I will close and so re-
member me kindly TO Will and all
friends that l know and believe me to
remain,
Your affectionate brother,
JIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
CLIFTON PORTER
DETAINED ON A
SHOOTING CASE

Rumford. Ne, Nov. oi-The sheriff
from Gquossoc made special trip into
the little kennebaso region Tuesday eve
ming. where he detained Clinton Porter
OF Peru, who is charged with shooting
a, Eugene I<idder Of Hunford on Tues
day morning in mistake Tor q deer.
Mr. Porter was taken TO Pennington.
as the shooting occurred i'll Franklin
county.
Mr.. Porter is a farmer in Peru. is mar
RED and has four children.
Eugene kidGers condition At McCar-
thy hospital is reported as serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
KILL Sc HEAD OF
CATTLE AT STATE
INSTITUTIONS

Manchester. n H.. Nov. pa total
Of IS head Of cattle from the Glencliffe
saritariuln and the State Industrial
school in this city were slaughtered to-
day at West Manchester slaughter
house by order of state officials. The
officials experimenting the killing
were Agricultural Commissioner An
drew i. Felker Of Concord, Purchas-
ing Agent III. X. Libby and DR.. G. r.
Caldwell OF Boston, representing the
federal bureau of animal industry. DR..
Caldwell declared that tuberculosis
had been found in seven Of the ami
mails. The entire herd was ordered
killed as a result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF THE VOTE
IN MASSACHUSETTS GIVES MCCALL
PLURALITY OF 6376 OVER walls

Boston Nov. c4.-The official canvas
state election on Nov. >. announced to-
day. shows that Samuel W. Mccall, the
Republican candidate for governor. de-
feated David /. Walsh. the Democratic
incumbent by plurality of s.3,6. In
official press returns the night of
the election gave Mccall plurality of
1853.
The official returns also confirmed
the unofficial announcement that the
prohibition party polled more than ;
per cent of the total vote for governor
organization in Massac husetts. The
failure of the Progressive party to OBJ
tain three percent of the total vote
placed that organization with the So
cialist and Socialist Labor parties in
the unofficial list The majority against
woman's suffrage was 133.os7.
The official vote for governor was as
follows:
Samuel W. Mccall. tRep) 235.ss3.
David l. Walsh. DEM 229.4s7.
William Shaw, 'ProhD 1857.
walter :. HutchinS. fSoc.) s74G.
Nelson Il. Clark. Prog $3.50
Peter ORourke. (Soc LabD 1856.
The piuralities Of the successful Re
publican candidates for other state Of
fees were:
Lieutenant Governor. Calvin Coolidge.
5l.1s4.
Secretary of State, A. p Langtry.
e5.Ss6.
Treasurer. Charles L. Burrill. 61,313
Auditor. Alonzo Il. Cook. ISIS.
Attorney General. Henry G Atwin.
ei.122.
The vote on suffrage was: Yes. 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
PARIS REPORTS
AIRCRAFT BLEW
UP GERMAN POINT

Paris. Nov. 24.-The war office made
the following announcement this after
noon:
Nothing of importance occurred last
night, outside of the usual cannonading
except in the Argonne, where fighting
with mines resulted to our advantage.
"ln the sector of Bolanti our aviators
blew up small German position
In the Nosges an effort to capture
one of our positions on the plain north
east of Gales was repulsed completely. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

The seniors ~ the Showhogan High
school. who this Year are being taught
public SPEAKING hy MIsg Marion stew
ard, Colby 1915, made their first pub
lie appearance Wednesday in the Opera
house III A plavl"t entitled The Re
turn" Tn" cast Marian Adams. &C.
neva Smith, Helen White Lana Not
'age. HEra Akcl"y. Irncry r Dyer.
f;af Iarm"ntor Thomas coburn and
Ealph Merriam. Assisting in The r,rc-
r"n'atjon were Miss Florence i5utfiH
Of East Madison, AlIan Wen, worth
ana Louis Brown in reading: The
High school orchestra also Furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Mrs. Carrie E. Hooper of Howlan'

Mrs. Carrie E. Hooper, aged o.
OF Henry A. Hooper. superintenoep,. h,
the Rowland Pulp Paper Co.
Monday night at her home IN ~
land. She was a county superinnJ,
dent of the w. c. r. L.. orsa.,
chorister. superintendent of the 1 ~;
day school and president of the la',
Aid Of the Methodist church. sne 1
d former resident of Manches'e'' !.
H.. and belonged TO the Rebehap =,
sembly Of that city. A daughter :"
wives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
EAST VASSALBORO

EAST-The funeral Of the late Mrs.
Addie w. Taber wife of the late Ed
win +. Taber of East Vassalboro. who
died Tuesday. Nov. %. at St Marks
Home in Augusta, aged SO years, was
held Wednesday at her late home in
this place. The interment was in the
Friends cemetery, she being a member
OF the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
SMITHFIELD

The many friends OF Hey. +. E. L.
ley Will he pleased to know ,ha; he
occupy the pulpit of the Bap,ist Oh.
in Smithfeld next Sunday afternoon
are cordially invited.
Geo. Hartford and Herman scy
have returned from L hunting trip
river, They brought home ono luck
two does
Geo. Chase has been in town cal
on old friends.
Lela Clement is worklHE for 3.
Harrington.
Guy Rowe shot fine bunE 70 entity
Francis Jones is teaching he va
school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Fire Probably Set by Tranps.

Fire. believed to have been set by
tramps who sought shelter in the barn.
Tuesday night destroyed the unoccu.
pied farm buildings owned by George
a. Mitchell at East North Yarmouth.
Reuben Hodgdon. whose home is close
by the Mitchell place. had some prop
erty in the barn, and this was des.
troycd. The loss will be about $4,000;
no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

:. box car tDppled over on The Maine
Central track short distance from
the loca station Tuesday and Il wreck
inz train Rad ~ b" brought from Wa
t"rlijIe 10 clear tnc way for the -,
passenger train. wh.ci ~a4 delayed
prtil about : O'Clock. 40 one Was in
jured.
Mgs There's Spnornr Is - pass the
holiday in Augusta az the -nest If
ner nephew, Mayor Hla!n~ :. Viles and
fnmilr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
AMERICAN FIRM
HAS SECURED 4
BIG CONTR AC

Washington. Nov. y. An Amen.
firm has secured contract for q
structing sewerage and waterworh
Salto, PaTsandu and Mercedes. T.
quay. involving nearly &t.17oole
American minister a, Mpnteyideo
reported 10 the state derartment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
DEWEY HANES is
A CHAMPION BOY
CORN PRODUCER

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. ai.--Dewey Hanes
Of Arcanum. Darke county. is the cham
pion boy corn grower of Ohio. He raised
1876 bushels Of corn on one acre this
year in the Juvenile contest conducted
by the state board of agriculture, ami
as a reward for his la bors will make
trip through the East on board the Buck
eye Corn Boys Special train with his
expenses paid for the state OF Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

We desire TO extend 10 our neigh
borg and friends our sincere thanks
for their kind assistance and sympa-
thy in our recent bercaVs ment And
for thu beautiful floral offerings sent
as a last token Of respect to our be-
loved mother and grandmother
MIR. AND MRS. l.. +. PRENTISS,
LEORA +. PRENTISS,
IVAN A. pREETISS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Funeral Of Mark kniaht

Memorial services for the late Mark
knight were conducted TUESDAY aft
ernoon from the family residence on
Pine street. The house wag prs cticailv
filed. Pcy. George Merriam Of the
Bethany BAPTIST church officistcd and
the remains were inferred in Sout, SIDE
cemntnr,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
High School Seniors Pre- sent ''The Return" to
WeIl-Pleased Audience A Marriage - Box
. Car Blocks the Track A Birthday Surprise
Party for Henry Demo

Selectman Henry Demo was given
a surprise reception in honor of his
G4th birthday the other evening. Among
the guests presen. were Clyde H.
Smith and J. w. Packard, the other
two members Of the board, together
with the children IF Mr.. Demo. Re-
treatments were served. including a
cake hearlnz 81 ca ndieG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
LOCAL NOTICE

The Grist Mill and Single Mill, for
merly operated by Thomas Piper at
East Vassalboro has been purchased
by Paul Lemieux and it's operation will
be hereafter continued under Mr..
Lemieux's management. nov24d3t~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

SIS; no. oeJ.-e.
Tie so-called tax .an.eo dn.er, -
adopted by majority II l-ls5555 ~
the majority in Ia"or . taking /.
for homesteads vas I>%ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

The two Philathea classes are to
tender an informal reception Friday
evening 10 Rev. Eta G. Tracey at the
First Baptist church. Rev. Mrs. Tracey
is here from New Hampton, y. H. and
is occupying the pulpit Of the First
Bs ptist church for two Sundays.
Mrs. Mary Roulette left Tuesday for
Boston and Marlborough. Mass. In
the latter city she will visit Miss Vera
sicCoombs, L student at ST. Joseph $
Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
lRaugor %eNSN

terry, r. F. A. Bird Lahore Division. In
dian Expeditionary Force, CIR. India Of
nee London. England:
Dear Brother:
Just a line TO let you know that |
am still in the land OF the living ana
enjoying good health and earnestly
hope YOU and Will are enjoying the
same. Well. John. this makes twelve
months | have been out here on the
Western Front fighting away and just
lately as YOU will see by the papers
the fighting around here has been very
heaFy: IN fact. 1t isn't lighting. il is
artificial murder can assure YOU
John, The loss Of life is something APP
palilng. but We have the satisfaction Of
knowing that our casualty list is moth
ing near as heavy as the Germans:
IN fact. | think am writing the truth
when ] say our losses are not near half
OF what theirs is. OF course, you will
understand why their losses are so
hedyN when | explain 10 YOU the differ
ent methods Of fighting which no doubt
you have read in the papers. Now,
John, when the Germans advance 10 the
attack, which they do after ii very
heavy COMMANDMENT they always ad-
vance IN q solid body: that is in a solid
formation. Well. what better large;
,ar,a, ,,,,, -, ~. ,-,,,-
and seldom oa,S hi, Ia ~. II j., Ill
war and wha, he doesn't nan.,g. ~ III
the machine Guns Of the infantry in the
trenches finish off: in fact. il is Very
seldom that they set right IN 70 our
trenches which YOU viii see ~ the
papers is Just what happened at ,ha
great battle Of LOos. whereas when our
fellows attack they always do 50 III
akirmshIng order which means VERY
man flFe on slH Yards apart and VIZ.
aaSUfe YOU We have been AT i ioag
enough 70 know which is the best. III
iact. IS" maven ! enough men to tight In
clost formation a. il Is ONLY throwing
HNe> away. but YOU Know. John, You
must SICK |" Inc h'=tAoh Your army
hdH hcch armed !f, d" Eou cant afford
I" alcr ypur method If drilling after
the war Eas commenced. as you Woulr
rove 10 learn Nour Instructions first
ana you haven't got the time or the
men 20 STARE I" ~ tEat. EUt JOnn.
'"i thihN 'h"l am lfEihI Z" makt
'''"' '"1 :" kos are mo-
ne" y I'D ''E' t'l'N az" ana very
i.e'> az l''i' Nfiai can see u Il
N"1''I g ''' 9'lH t"aN l'r r.
IVY ''I'" VA Z" OVER ~ '''h alone
N''"N9 "'I'i' i''S S'"hI"tvI = gong I"
az J',' ''r' . 5'''t'' coz
''H "a '"tN ~ "N''" i1N4'.2 "hfcI
w 7iN"'" a'i'' dS H"R KNOW N.S
az 'oE' WINCH anu i'diH VI ga"
''i'S "ii''' SUI "" VIII an sock 7"
- ~" Z ~" ''''it " we nav" llN
Aa'iHlatii"H ~ ha""' M 'Fc Germans"
"'' "'i'' li'- l"i ""i9' ti'ii w" arg '''
"''o'h. ~ "i h'"' hd"' NhI'h - ti'-"-
l"ViH ~ '4'''' - t''i7,. 'ho> TT
= MI.
" - ''''' '"'
.'H VIZ, va ~ w '" VI '''"' a. NJ
''''' ~ " :
- = - No., n - -
~ ,,.. i,.l
''N
e. ~
III II 8"H '''' ''i'N =" @'' l''s
=" N''o' N'''1 :, .''u' '''' '',''' :, . 'N'
me vel ~ WIN Il '''i ''','' "''p ''-
'",S ~ N''i' ''" w ''', az "'f
,
nv ! "e'"Ne ''''',.' ~" ! an '''e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25


Frank HUck!ns, q teacher IN L.sUon
Falls, and Earle IIuckins from Newport
Ncws. Va. are guests Of their mother.
Mrs. Nancy Huckins.
The next meeting OF the Somerset
County Veterans Association will oc-
cur Thursday, Dec. Q, in X. Of 2. hall
in Madison. This will he the 10Th annu-
Al meeting. Election Of officers in both
association and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Frank Hooper, who vas RECENTLY
called % Paris Till because Of the
deaf. Of his father. has returned home.
but has been quite i'll since his arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheridan are
% lirr Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
:Shrrldar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs d.
=. |iles in Madison. II = 70 be fam
lily dinner party. attended by all save
one # Inc sons and his wife,
As the result % the Thanksgiving
Charity social given at the Bethany
chapel :.:onday, Il3 persons are re-
cri;ing THANKSGIVING dinners.
Mr.. J. \ Scnter who has been VS.
ting her daughter in Canaan. left
Skowhegan Wednesda for a visit IN
Richmond.
Mrs. Rena ". Dane is visiting her
sister. alrs. ". F. Phillips at Madison
Miss Doris Rayner has been elected
secretary II the rarent-Tcac cher AS
.-nclatioE, taking the place Of Mrs. {.
y. Hight resigned and Mrs Mar
Bailey he's been made chairman Of the
educational committee
To our old subscribers here is A
chance t. get 4 Picture Puzzle Pas
TINE OUTFIT free. Old subscribers 70 the
kcnnrbcc Journal VINO obtain one new
paid-ln advance subscriber TO tn
Journal for one year VIII receive q free
nutit foi the Picture Puzzle Pastirne
and The new subscriber will also obtain
the outfit for suhsc riding for ore wear
in advance. This is your chance to get
an outfit for just little work and an
opportunity 10 win that 800 See
PAGE ?.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25

music, az did the High School Mando-
lin Club. The parents and friends were
invited to the entertainment which
was free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
Pitts.Tabor

The marriage of Mrs. Hattie Pitts
TO Myles Tabor was solemnized
Wednesday, in Lewiston. The groom is
Il resident Of that city and he and mis-
bride viii reside there. Mrs. Fl. J.
Bergman. mother Of the bride, went
from Skpwhcgan to attend the we'd
ding.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
5 Your Money 5
"The Billy Sunday Of Nebraska" on Paying Up.
az JOHN N oskIsoN

peared to ask for an extension until
the price OF hogs got better? or
suppose the borrower, on receiving
polite request to pay up. ha0 swag
Ecred in to shout: What tel =
eatin' you; Amt my note good"
II Mr.. Quincy wants an answer TO
his hypothetical questions. he has
only IN consult the financial history
OF many OF our railroads and big
industrial plants lie will find that
paying OF notes when they fall due
Is almost an extinct practice.
Instead. new notes are made; one
issue OF bonds il paid OF by putting
out another-Just little bigger than
the first.
II tho country Is TO be brought
back to n general appreciation Of the
sort Of thrift which says that you
ought 10 pay as you go. 10 borrow
only when sure Of making a profit
on borrowed money. and to pay n
note when II is due. Mr. Gurney's
work is cut out for him,
On the whole. a farm mort gage In
vcstment Is about as satisfactory as
any In this country. and this IL so
because as rule farmers do pay OF
their obligations when due.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

Mr. Quincy. OF the First National
bank OF Fremont, Ncb., was talking
to gathering of fellow bankers
My brethren. the text which
have chosen Is found in the twenty
third chapter and the thirty seventh
verse OF the Book OF Hard Knocks
and Il r. And they were called upon
10 pay up
Verify. J say unto you. liquidation
Is a noun. always proper. and. an.
fortunately only tolerably common
Now, the best thing about a note Is
not the rate OF interest. nor yet the
promise 20 pay What think ye. then.
II is7 say unto YOU II Is the knowl.
edge that It's redeemer nyeth. Get
that. you boobs IN the back pews'"
No wonder his friends dubbed Mr..
Quincy "the Billy sunday OF Ne.
hraska,' II was plain country fnan.
cial gospel he pteached--the sort
upon which national banking was
founded.
What. Mr. Quincy wondered. would
the founder OF modern banking have
said II. when borrowers note came
due, only check for the interest
had come, or the borrower had ap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN.
Only nine more days.

only nine more days
Candidates the outside district must have their sub
scriptons mailed in time reach the promotion bureau by
o'clock the closing night The mailing privilege will
not be in effect
Miss Ruth Burns. in district No l, will be dangerous
competitor June 49, There plenty of aggressiveness
in her candidacy.
Did you read the closing rules published in yesterdays
Times, carefully.
Have you noticed how the dark horses" have suddenly
jumped into prominence in the racer
There is only way to win Frisco trip--hustle
every hour from now until o'clock, June 10.
If Miss Haskell, in No. l. does not win Frisco trip
will not be because her pupils in Bishop school have
done their share in clipping ballots
IL will pay you to solicit subscriptions for two years.
One two subscription is worth 5000 votes than
two for year each.
Because you leading second in your respec-
tive district now does not that you will be in the
position June 19-you alone decide that ques-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10

tract. In the event OF default on
the second purchase, the purchaser
stood chance OF losing everything
he had bought in both deals.
Such cases no longer stand up
In this court" said Justice Richter.
II do not say that all the install
ment houses impose upon custom
ers that way. But there are those
In Detroit that try TO. and / believe
IL is high time for us to take the
law in our own hands. and be fair
fair to the customers and fair TO
the older and legitimate stores
instead OF being strictly legal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
LEO FRANK MUST HANG
IF GEORGIA GOVERNOR
HEEDS PARDON BOARD
TAKE TWO MORE
AUTO SUSPECTS

Detectives Parker and Dryer,
who arrested three men, Tuesday,
suspected Of stealing automobiles
from north end garages. took in two
more, Wednesday morning. They
were registered as Howard Il. Wood.
ward. % years old, No. 2is Con
gress-st east. waiter I'm night
lunch wagon, and Harold Edgerton,
20. same address One OF the trio
arrested Tuesday. is said To have
given information that these men
were the ringleaders of the gang OF
auto thieves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-10
POLICE ARE
SHAKEN Up
Shifts Made Among
Officers On West
Side

Police Supt Downey announced
Wednesday afternoon the transfer
OF all the lieutenants and sergeants
on the west side OF the city from
one station 20 another. Eleven lieu
tenants, II sergeants and five pa.
trolmen are included IN the order
ITS for the good OF the service. .
said the superintendent There
ought 10 bo changes In the west
side stations. for the sake OF Ell
ficiency."
Supt powney denied that he in
tended 10 make this periodic prac.
tice. but insisted that the force on
he west side needs shaking up.