davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

! NEW YORK. April 3.-.Lyon Mearson
is writing stories Of life in the Latin
Quarter Of Paris. His work appears in
magazines Of the "zippy story type.
He has found that the tired girls and
women like TO read about life in Paris
so he is writing stories about the life
at the Cafe Blanom Paris.
All OF this is not SO strange-except
Mearson has never been to Paris and
admits 1t. He writes about kind Of
life that was never lived in Paris or
anywhere else. He is the kind Of a
literary light that affords the illumina-
ton that never was on sea or land"
A year ago Mearson was press
agenting Arnold Days production Of
Bernard Shaw. His dearest aim in life
Ia to be the writer OF highbrow dramas
and in the meantime he is editing a
lowbrow magazine and writing low
brow stories.
But az he points out most literature
Is quackery, anyhow. The Rev. Cyrus
had minute description OF fast life
in Paris. although the clergyman him
self knew nothing about the vicious
lifc he was describing.
Papa" Burger, the mayor OF Avenue
C, has celebrated his birthday which
is always joyous event on the East
Side. Five hundred were there and
they Toasted on red elaucr, scarder.
szamorodni, yellow tokay wine, &C.
fillte capon, Hungarian strudel and
paprikash.
The mayor in his speech referred
proudly to the occasion which he con-
slders the most important in his life
when President Taft dined in his res
taurant. Papa" Burger is now 81.
He was born on the Jewish Purim and
counts his years according to that
festivals recurrence and not according
to the secular calendar.
The custom Of the great Hungarian
community along Avenue C to confer
the title Of mayor" upon one of its
prominent men is long established. 1t
is based upon an unwritten law and
the mayor" occupies q position which
is one Of power. In anything from the
adjustment OF family controversy to
the decision Of large political ques-
lions affecting the entire community
he is the referee whose word is accept
ed as final.
DR.. r. F. Bolitz, who Just arrived
from Petrograd. has brought the an
nouncement that Russia has been TAX
on over by Germany. He strobe up to
the desk of the Hotel Majestic and
| wrote.
Or. R. F. Bolitz. Petrograd. Ger
many"
The clerk whirled the book around.
"Er-ah. Doctor" said he mildly, sis
there Petroerad in Germany?'
There ISL" said the Herr Doctor
firmly. "All Petrograd is In GERMANY
well. WE'LL" said the clerk, who
hasn't seen geography for seven
years. well. well. and always
thought It was in Russia"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03
0 a2;|;T(I{ E $$S6ev

thereafter all good Germans from
Petrograd will register 1t in Germany,
for II is 80 soon II not yet"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

The village OF Ossining Is very, very
sensitive. Much notoriety is given to
ossining through the proximity Of
Sing Sing prison. The Osslning cham
Der OF commerce is asking the news
papers to omit the name Of the city in
connection with the electrocutions ut
the prison.
When the name Of the village was
changed from Sing Sing to ossining
It was hoped that 1t would have ten
dency to relieve the situation but this
is not the case.
Nearly every hotel in town gave a
ball. Someone asked Orson Lowell.
the artist, II he was going to one Of
the M-carome affairs at a big Broad
way hotel.
"Me going?" he said. "of course I'm
not going, why ! can't even pronounce
It,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

Papa" Burger, the mayor of Avenue
C, has celebrated his birthday which
is always u joyous event on the East
Side. Five hundred were there and
they Toasted on red elaucr. scarder.
szamorodni, yellow tokay wine, ge-
fillte capon, Hungarian strudel and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-03

DR.. R. F. Bolitz. who just arrived
from Petrograd, has brought the an
nouncement that Russia has been TAX
on over by Germany. He strobe up to
the desk of the Hotel Majestic and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
Saaadahoc Probate Court,

Bath, Me. Jan. 11.-(SpeciaD.- Consid-
cradle business was transacted at the
second session of the Sagadahoc county
probate court Of the January term here
today. During the funeral of the late
ex-sheriff John w. Ballou court was
temporarily adjourned by Judge James
$. Lowell. The following was passed up
on during the day:
Administrations granted-Estate of
Faustina A. Andres, late of Bowdoin-
ham by K. b. Andres. administrator;
estate of George S. Andres, late of Bow
doinham to r. B. Andres, administrator:
estate of Frances w. Humphreys, late of
Bath. Jesse d. Wilson and George E.
Wilson, administrators d. b. n. and C. t.
Wills fled-Nellie w. Patterson, late of
Bath. George A. Patterson, executor
named: James l.. Spinney, late of Bath,
}. Clifford Spinney, executor named
Account a,lowed-First and final ac-
count of George w. Parsons. executor es-
tate of Warren E. Mountfort, late of
MedfOrd. Mass.
Accounts fled-First and final account
OF Erland l.. Brown, administrator es-
tate of J. Loyalist Brown, late of Bow
dolnham: first and final account of r
land L. Brown, administrator of the es-
tate of Mary A. Brown, late of Bowdoin-
ham.
Inventories iled-Estate of John G
Jewett, late of Bath, by Mary E. Jewett,
Brown. late of Bowdoinham by BRAND
l. Brown. administrator: estate of Mary
F. Mallett. late of Topsham BY William
>. Rogers, executor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
Ice Bulletin as
Issued Jan. II

Washington, Jan. 12-The following
is the ice bulletin issued on Jan. IL
by the Weather Bureau OF the Unlteu
States Agricultural Department:
Early in the week just closed coio
weather overspread the Missouri val
ley, and during the following few days
it extended into all central and ,nor1n-
ern districts. Following this colo area
there was some warming up in nearly
all portions Of the country, especially
in the interior valleys. but by SUNDAY
another cold area had appeared IN the
Canadian Northwest Provinces, Wnlcn
by Monday morning had covered the
upper Missouri Valley. and al tnls
writing has extended into the upper
Lake region.
AS a result of the general cold over
the more northern districts consider
able increases in ice thickness are re-
ported from points in the Dakotas ana
thence eastward. The ice in the MIS-
souri, now ranges from 10 inches at
Yankton to % inches at Bismarck. ana
as much as II inches is now reported
from the upper Mississippi, while on
the upper lakes the more protected
harbors are closed, the ice ranging
from to nearly 20 inches in thickness.
No increases are reported from the
lower Missouri and middle Mississippi
river districts; in fact, there is now
less ice in those regions than was re-
ported last week. The Ohio river con-
tinues open, as we'll as the rivers OF
the Atlantic coast south of the Hud-
son. In New England the rivers and
lakes are now covered with ice rang
ing from to IS inches in thickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
MADISON
Free Baptist Sunday School
ElectiOn-Fl0ck of Evening
GrOsbeaks Visit Town.
Death of Miss Annie
Moore of Arson

Miss Annie Moore. lifelong resident Of
Arson. died Sunday morning after Sc
rious illness of several months. Miss
Moore was the daughter of John COTE
and Olive Patten Moore, and was born
in 1853 on the home farm near North An
son. descendant Of one of the old fam
lilies of the town, and always lived on the
home farm. One brother Cyrus Moore.
and one sister, Miss Laura Moore. who
also live on the home farm, survive. Miss
Moore had been in poor health for a
number of years. The funeral services
will be held at . p. NJ. Thursday. -t
Officers elected by the Free Baptist
Sunday school at the annual business
meeting the first of the week are: Supt.,
Arthur I. Taylor; Asst Supt., Rev. John
A. Harding; Sec. Treas. Miss Elinor
Fogg; Supt. of primary Dept, Mrs. Mel
lie Moore; Supt. of cradle roll, Miss
Ruth Wescott; organist, Miss Annie Ber-
ry.
Arthur Waugh of Worcester. Mass.
and Roland Kilkenny of Nashua. n. H..
We're in town the first of the week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Vena Waugh
The subject of the sermon at the Con-
sTeSdtloHai cHuTcn next sunday morning
will be I'm His Name" and the subiec,
Of the evening service will be "Dr. Will
fred Grenfall, the Labrador Coast Mis-
sionary." During the past year the
church has raised from all channels the
sum of s4S5 for benevolent objects and
about $500 of this amount has been given
to the work of the Congregational denom-
ination.
A flock of evening grosbeaks was no.
ticed by a Madison bird lover Wednes-
day forenoon in one of the large naples
on Western avenue. These birds are
very seldom seen in Maine, and while
they are a winter bird they are inhab-
itants of the Mississippi valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
SMITHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Damren gave a
card party Saturday evening. A good
time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodman Of Oak.
land passed the weekend with the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bick.
ford.
Ernest Mosher and family passed Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Holmes.
Mrs Bessie Hardy and little daughter
Winnifred returned home Sunday from
Waterville
Mrs Sherburne Bickford had the mis-.
fortune to catch her foot in some way,
causing her to fall. hurting her quite
badly on the same knee which has trou-
bled her for long time. All hope for a
speedy recovery. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Leslie Bickford, is caring for her.
Miss Mildred Bickford and friend was
at home for short visit Sunday.
Potato buyers are Offering 81 per bushel.
Installation Of officers at Fairview
Grange viii take place Saturday evening,
Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
CHINA
G. A. r. and w. r. c. Installation.

SOUTH-J. p. Jones Post, No 1O6.
and w. S. +. c., No. SO, held an all-dav
meeting Tuesday, January 4. with a
good attendance. The forenoon was
passed in a social way between po;i
and corps and in getting dinner At j.
o'clock an oyster and pastry dinner we S
served. to which all did ample justice.
At o'clock meeting was opened by the
president After the business hour AMI
under the head of new business came
the installing of the officers, which was
done in very able and pleasing man
ner by Past President Mrs. Jennie Moo
dy. The officers installed are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. Lizzie Mosher; Vice Pres.
Mrs. Vesta True; chaplain. Mrs. Luella
Banks; Sec, Mrs. Louise Malcolm:
Treas. Mrs. Augusta Ellis; conductor.
Mrs. Harriet Hallowell; guard, Mrs.
Clara Norton; past president, Mrs. Mel
lie Burns: banner bearers. Mrs Emma
Robbins. Mrs. Addie Goodspeed and Mrs.
Emma Haskell. The meeting closed in
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
CANAAN

Eulah and GLAND Peavey left last week
with their teams for Dead River. where
they will work the remainder of the win
ter in the woods.
Mrs. Irving Dayis was in Skowhegan
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil c. Holt visited Sun
day at Angie Hills in Cornville.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Richardson have
nice baby boy, born Jan. 4. Miss lila
Richardson of Somerset hospital is caring
for the mother and child and both are
doing well.
Frank Foster went to work Monday
for Charles Toby in his mill at Sibley's
pond. Mrs. Foster will assist with the
housework
George Williams was kicked by a colt
at Hinckley Saturday while waiting for
a load of potatoes to be unloaded. The
colt became frightened at the cars. Mr..
Williams is able to be out, but is very
lame.
Mrs. Eulah Peavey passed several days
recently with Mrs. Hartwell Peavey.
Ralph Gerald of Clinton was in town
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
PALERMO

NORTH-Miss Betsey Carr passed the
week end with Mrs. Harold Kitchen.
Charlie Black was confined to the house
all last week with toothache and neu-
ralgia.
L. r. Nelson. who is in Belfast as
]uryman. passed the week end with his
family.
Rev. S. J. Oldaker is confined to the
house by illness. The doctor advises a
long rest. Mrs. Oldager will supply in
his respective churches.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson. who has been i'll
for the past week. is reported no better.
B. Walker McKeen of Fryeburg was a
Saturday night and Sunday guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Nelson.
Mrs. Eliza Howe is again housekeep-
ing for Horace Black
Mrs. w. A. Nelson entertained the
Cars Corner Sewing Circle THURSDAY
afternoon. eight members being present.
Refreshments We're served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Elms of Belfast have
recently moved to the Jewett place m
this town.
Mr. Tilton. Misses Olive Gould and
Sadie Blake have returned to their
schools in Winslow, after a vacation Of
three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Foster of Augusta
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marden of Vas
salboro visited last Friday at c. E. WI
sons.
Mrs. Charles Littlefield last week Wis
tied relatives in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Frank Brown went to Augusta
last week to visit her daughter.
The meeting Of the Sunshine Society
which was to have been held Jan. IL,
has been postponed until Jan. 10.
Mrs. Lillian Drake, wife of Wesley
Drake, died Monday afternoon at her
home. after long illness. The husband,
one son, one brother and one sister sur
vive.. Funeral services will be held at
10 A. NJ, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
SIDNEY

WEST-News of the sudden death Of
Melville Burns Iiallowell of Peabody
Mass, has been received here and comes
as great shock and grief to his many
friends in the community, where he was
so well known and where he passed his
boyhood days. Mr.. Hallowell was the
son of the late George and Calista Hal
lowell. A widow and five children, two
boys and three girls. two brothers, George
Hallowell of Watervile and Will Halo
well of New Bedford, Mass, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
Somerset Pomona Grange

Somerset Pomona Grange initiated
q new members Tuesday evening ana
this was followed by installation OF the
Pomona officers elected during the aft
ernoon. the work being doEe by George
H. Plummer of Newport assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gardner OF
Skowhegan. The session "Wednesday
forenoon was attended by good many
of the out -of-town members. The pro-
gram included an address by Leon S.
Merrill dean Of the agricultural de-
partment of Orono, and a discussion
on the topic, "Resolved, That the We'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

The sixth annual show of the Somer-
act Poultry and Pet Stock Association
opened Wednesday forenoon with a good
showing of birds, though not nearly so
many as had been expected. Many own
ers OF choice poultry were prevented
from showing it because the birds mad
had their combs frozen during the recent
cold weather. Supt. F. B. league stated
that quite a good many birds would De
entered during the afternoon. Among
those already exhibiting are: Carroli
Goodwin, pen White Plymouth Rocks ana
puliet, these being of the Pittsheld strain'
and two Single Comb Rhode Island Red
bullets: Leon Mason, Partridge Plymouth
Rocks: Mahlon Dane, White Wyandottes;
Scott Robinson fine exhibit OF Barred
Plymouth Rocks of the prize winning
strain Of E. b. Thompson OF Amenla'
n. T., known as the Imperial Ringlet;
]. H. Lancaster. Barred Rock cockerel
and pen of White Orpingtons; F. 3.
league, White Plymouth Rocks and Par
fridge Plymouth Rocks; Floyd Nye,
Black Cochin Bantam; Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali and ]. c. Abbey, S. c. Rhode Island
Reds The show will continue Thursday
and Friday and the birds will be judged
Thursday by Henry Hunton Of Oakland.
An interesting set Of legal papers is
now before the probate court. These
include the petition for probate Of the
will Of the late Lovina Mckenney of
Jackman by her sons. Henry 2. Nc
Kenney and Phylander Mckinney of
Jackman, executors named therein.
Also documents which include copy of
the will which was signed in Sher-
brooke, Province of Quebec, before
George E. Borlase. n. p, on March 16.
1915, which the executors petitioned to
have Erobated at Sherbrooke. Dec. IL,
1915 The will was duly proved and al
lowed by the superior court of Canada
in the city Of Sherbrooke. Province of
Quebec. Mrs. Mckenney was the wife
Of the late Patrick Mckinney Of Jack
man and left II children.
The next meeting of the Town I'M
prOvement Society will be held Fri
day afternoon at Library parlors. Pa
pers will be given on "Literature and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
6owdoin College Notes

The Bowdoin College faculty Tues
day evening elected Prof. George T..
Files to the board Of managers Of the
new Bowdoin Union for one year and
Miles E. Langley for two years. AS
soon as the remainder Of the board is
elected plans will be made for dedicat-
ing the new college clubhouse. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

Aeiiey' and Saywood; Juniors. two 70
"e elected Crosby, Marston, McCon-
'snS' ROSS and shumway; sopho-
l'iores' one to be chosen, Mccormack
.>or'on and Savage. The election win
De on Saturday Of this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

student council met Monday night, and
nominated candidates for membership
to the Board Of Managers of the New
Union Club House, which will he
opened the latter part of this month
Those nominated were: Senior. two to
De chosen, Foster, Garland Ire,.rd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
ySKOWHEGAN NEWS

Sixth Annual Somerset Poultry and Pet Stock
Show Opens with Goo Exhibits and More Are
Coming-I. o. o. F. and Camp installations
Real Estate Transfers-W. c. T. U. Meeting
The Pomona Grange-lnteresting Set OF Le-
gal Papers Personals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

One Arkansas man at an expense Of
$500 this year raised and sold $500
bushels Of rice ut more than 81 a
bushel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13
w. C., T. U. Meeting

clementine Weston w. c. T. U. TOOK
up the subject of NATIONAL Pronlol-
ton at its meeting Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Lizzie Marble, president OF 'ne
Union, gave her paper explaining pro
hibiticn, which she had prepared 1or
the County w. c. T. Z. convention at
Pittsfield. She then called upon MIS-
Margaret Goodrich. Miss Gertrude ..
Weston, Mrs Mabel Philbrick anu
Mrs. Gertrude McGlaufiin to express
their ideas on how to make prohlpltion
practical and what Skowhegan Woulo
stand in the way of strict enforce
ment. Music consisted Of two songs 'os
Miss Dorothy Potts, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Marston, and two piano
solos by Miss Gladys Chase. A business
meeting was called for Saturday at
the home of Miss Gertrude S. Weston
to make plans for big temperance
rally 1T some time during the winter
which is to be addressed by Hon. Carl
Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

fare of this Country Demands Ma
terial Increase in It's Military and Nav
al Programs" in which Major J. w.
Fogler, r. T. Patten and S. F. Emer-
son of Skowhegan, George Foster of
Canaan and S. F. Burke of Bingham
took part. 'Dinnertwas served at noon,
the committee in charge being Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tuscan and Frederick Park
man.
Harry Upton, a Colby Senior, will
supply at the First Baptist church
next Sunday.
Erwin S. Fuller of Fairfield Center
is passing a few weeks in town.
County Attorney T. A. Anderson Of
Pittsfield was in Skowhegan on bust
ness Wednesday.
!. o. o. z. and Camp Installation
A joint installation Of Parmenas En-
campment and Cara bassett Lodge was
held Tuesday evening. L. E. Jacobs as
deputy and F. A. Williams as deputy
marshal installed for the lodge, and
DR.. F. B. Peabody of Richmond and
his deputy marshal for the Encamp-
ment. The officers Of Carrabassett
Lodge are:
n. G.. Charles Turner; vice grand,
w. c. Hobart: Treas, A. S. Lamb; F..
c.. E. B. Chase: r. S., w. A. Bailey:
trustee. c. N. Bragg. Encampment OFF,
GERS: c. p, L. E. Jacobs; H. p, eco.
French: Sr W., Fred Williams; Jr W.,
A. E. futile; scribe, E. B. Chase; ac-
countant, F. K. Brown.
Somerset Real Estate Transfers
Following are the recent real estate
|, transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Bingham-Albert P. Murray to James
B. Mckinney. land on south side of
Murray street.
Concord-Eellie l. NJ Paul ct ais. to
Wallace Emery. two parcels of So acres
and 100 acres.
Madison-Abbie H. Russell to George
D. Young. 56l acres of land with build
ings on Skowhegan road.
Caratunk-William NJ. Aver, Oakland,
to Central Me. Power Company
Embden-Delia A. Washburn to Elipha-
let P. Cooley. George Copp homestead
farm. also 40-rod strip on west Of farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

The railway system of Japan Is prss
tically a government monopoly. onl
265.5S miles Of railway being privatea
owned on March 81. 1915 (the iass
date for which statistics are avaiis'''eI
out of . total mileage of 5.944.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-13

Education in China Chinese Pnlios,
ophv.' THE Life Of Confucius' anu
a humorous reading.
The Golden Rod Branch OF the sun
shine Society will meet Thursday att
ernoon at the home of Mrs. harry Wei
son, q Summer street
The joint prayer services OF the Con,
ereeational and Bethany churches VIII
he continued Thursday evening at the
Bethany church.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-07
Safety First.

The election throngs that will journey down.
town to the business section of Washington to-
night to watch the returns flashed on bulletin
boards in front of newspaper Offices, buy the ex-
ira newspaper editions hot off the presses, visit
the theaters, hotels and cafes and make merry
probably will be the largest in history.
Seldom, if ever, has there been as much inter-
est in Presidential campaign as has been mani
tested in the contest between President Wilson
and Mr.. Hughes, and this interest has mounted
to the fever point in the National Capital Al
though the residents of Washington are without
vote, they have interest in the result of the
election, perhaps, than the residents of any city
for the reason that large percentage of the pop
ulation here will be affected in some way by
change in administration.
District officials weeks ago predicted that the
largest election night throngs seen in this
city will fill the streets in the downtown section
and they have been very active in making prepara-
tions to guard against traffic congestion and ac-
cidents.
Maj. Pullman, following the precepts of Safety
first" has adopted extraordinary measures The
most important of these is the rule barring autos
from the streets that will attract the largest num-
bers of persons. Maj Pullman adopted this rule
only after the most careful consideration of all the
interests involved and it has met with the approval
OF the District Commissioners.
The number of autos in this city has greatly
increased in the last four years and if the owners
of machines were allowed to park them in the con-
gested streets tonight the most dangerous traffic
jam ever seen here probably would result. The
rules formulated by Maj Pullman will enable
auto owners to drive as safety permits to
the eenters of attraction, park their machines and
then walk the short distance to the newspaper
office, theater, hotel cafe where they intend
to spend the evening.
Thus thousands of persons who would not be
able to find place in front of screens IT, autos
were permitted to invade the congested streets,
will be enabled to watch in comfort and safety
the receipt of the returns.
The Washington Herald publishes in its news
columns this morning the last minute instruc
tions that Maj. Pullman sent out last night. If
these rules are clipped, studied carefully and OBJ
served, the traffic problems tonight will give the
police little worry and the chances of accident will
be reduced to minimum.
Safety first