davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
COUNTY COURT
Verdict Given Plaintiff in the
Case of Bernier V. Fitzgerald
Land and Lumber Co.

The case of Bernier V. Fitzgerald
Land and Lumber company was on
trial all last week. This was for
breach of contract claimed by plain
tiff on lumber job done for defen-
dant. The jury brought in a ver-
dict for plaintiff to recover $3.50.
The attorneys in this case. were
Harry B. Amey for plaintiff, c. R.
Powell, Searles, Graves & Cameron,
and Sullivan & Daley for defendant.
Court adjourned until Wednesday,
when trial of the case of Grace King
". Fred Leclair was begun. This
case will probably take several days.
The next case for trial was Roy G.
Wiggett, Admr. V. Everett L. Lam
pher. Amey and Porter, Writer'S &
Harvey are attorneys for plaintiff,
and C. K. Powell for defendant.
This case was settled Tuesday.
This disposes of the jury calendar,
the other cases being continued.
There are several cases in the court
calendar set for trial and with the
disposal of these the work of the
term will close.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
VISITS The BRITISH FRONT
Congressman Dale Impressed by
Sacrifice and ValOr of English
Soldiers

British front in France and Belgium,
Nov. II, by the Associated Press.-The
American congressional party and four
prominent men in private life, who have
been visiting the western allied countries
unofTicially during the congressional recess
to-day completed four days tour and
left the British front. The members of
the party were deeply impressed by
the war scenes in the British theatre.
Representatives Fredrick G. Hicks of
New York said to the correspondent:
The splendid organization and equip
ment and the grim determination of the
allied forces both British and French is
most impressing and significant. With
America shelp the liberties of the world
are assured"
Representative Dale Of Vermont, re-
ferring to the British front said:
Il have been impressed by the variety
and magnitude of modern war operations
and by the skill and courage required to
conduct them, but, more than all else by
the evidences of the enduring sacrifice and
inherent valor of the soldiers of Great
Britain and her colonial possessions along
this pathetic and inspi ring way to
victory"
Representative Parker of New Jersey
said
We are awe-struck as we realize the
herojsm courage, and absolute sacrifice
with which the men, women and children
Of the allies are defending their national
liberty and existence against world con-
quest in battle which also is for the
protection of the liberty of America"
The members Of the American party
made it clear to the correspondent that
they did not form an official body and
that the views they had expressed were
personal views.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
Biggest Potato Crop in History
of Country

THE railroads are now moving what
promises to be the biggest potato crop
in the history of the country. This
crop, est imated to total approximately
453 billion bushels, half again as much
aslast year, has been on the way since the
middle of September. The movement
Of it will continue until about April lst
next year. Reports just received by the
Commission on Car Service indicates that
even with intensive loading more than
100000 cars will be needed to handle the
potato crop"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
PROBATE NOTICE

Regular sessions of the Probate
Court for the district of Essex will
be held at GuidhaIl on the first
Wednesday of each month, in the
forenoon.
At Island Pond, the first Wednes-
day of January, April, July and
October, in the afternoon.
At Lunenburg, the second Wednes-
day of January, April, July and Octo-
ber, in the forenoon.
At Concord in the afternoon of the
same days.
Special sessions will be held by
arrangement.
Communications should be sent to
Edwin 0. CARL, Judge, Canaan, or
to George A, Hubbard, Register,
Guildhall
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
Few Deer Reported

The open season so far has brought the
hunters but little success. The forests
are full of Nimrods but the deer prove
too wary and weather conditions dave
not been in favor Of the hunters Only
four have been reported to 7. G. Carr:
Orlando Danforth, L. E. Currier, W. F.
Tucker and J. J. Calkins Of West Derby.
Fifty deer were shot in the state Sat
urday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
Americas First shot.

The news was received with great en-
thusiam by party Of American Congress
men at the Savoy Hotel last night, where
they were shown the communique by a
Weekly Dispatch representative.
They were much elated and expressed
their qualification that Americas first
slot had been fired
This news will carry profound salts
faction to the people of America said
Mr. Porter H. Dale, one of the members
OF the party. Our people are anxious to
see American soldiers fighting shoulder
to shoulder with those brave fellows who
have been so valiantly holding the enemy
since the war was started. They desire
naturally to see some of the effects of the
tremendous preparations which have been
in progress since they entered the war
They do not minimise the character
OF the undertaking to which they stand
prepared to devote their every resource of
men and money, but are supremely conf
dent that the united efforts of the Allied
nations will bring victory and honourable
and lasting peace"
The communique issued to-day by the
Headquarters of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France says:
Some bstttalions of our first contingent
completing their training with view to
serving as a nucleus for the instruction of
future contingents are now occupying
first line trenches on the French front side
by side with battalions of seasoned French
troops.
Our troops are supported by batteries
of our own artillery, together with hard
ened French batteries. The condition of
the sector remaing normal.
Our men are adapting themselves most
admirably to the life of the trenches. -
Reuter-
America s first shot in the war was prob
badly freI when the warshps escorting
the transports brining over the Yang iari
Of the American Army shelled the U-boats
which were lying in wait for the convoy
Mr.. j. W. Pc der, the United Press cor
resoon lent o. the American troops saws:
The Sa MES are fighting side by side
in the tren'he with the Pous A red.
hcade ! artillerv "aptain and his gunners
Continued on page 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
FOUR MINUTE men
Appointed for Island POnd-Mr.
Jones Speaks Tonight at Star
Theatre

The President of the United States has
appointed II. B. Amey and L. B. Jones
as Four Minute Men to speak for the
Committee on Public information. Mr..
Jones will speak for four minutes at the
Star Theatre on Friday night November
10th Subject; Maintaining Morals
and Morale"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
Red Cross Notes.

The local Red Cross Branch is
asked to contribute so of the $500
Christmas packets the Vermont State
Chapter is planning to send the en-
listed and drafted men of our state,
each packet not to exceed S1.5O in
cost. The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and the Young
Peoples Branch have undertaken to
furnish these bags and will be glad
to receive contributions either of
money or articles for this purpose
Nov. goth. The merchants in town
have contributed generously. Re-
member the pledges are due Tues
day, Nov. goth.
The committee having this work in
charge are, Mrs. E. M. Bartlett,
Mrs. H. E. Randall, Miss Lou Full
lington, or from the president of the
Red Cross Branch, Mrs. Lawton.
Since the last acknowledgement of
gifts through the columns of the
Herald, the following have been re-
ceived:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16
LETTERS FROM BOYS OVERSEAS
Soldier Boys in Uncle Sans
Army Write of Trip Across and
Impressions as They Near Ethe
Battle Front.

Battle Front.
The following letter was received
from Edmund Foss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Foss, who is somewhere
in France" with the Engineers
Corps.
Somewhere in France"
October 10, 1917.
My Dear Mother:
| received your letter and you bet
| was glad to hear from you. The
only thing that | wish is, that you
would write oftener.
received a parcel from Aunt Leila
day before yesterday and | was glad
to get it as anything l get from the
States is welcome over here.
1t has been raining here for the
past week and l guess according to
all reports, it keeps it up for about
six months.
cannot tell you any of the ex-
periences we have on the railroad
but will say that it is'not at all any
thing like it is at home. The
broad gauge railroad here in France
looks the most modern than anything
| have seen over here yet.
had heard that Mr.. Chamberlain
had resigned as president of the rail-
road but had not heard of the other
appointment. am also glad to hear
of Mr.. Batley's appointment as mas
ter mechanic and | think he will
make a very good man for both the
company and men.
sYou can tell all the people that~I
am in the best of health and am en-
joying myself the best l can. Hope
this will find you all well and that
you will write often, | remain,
Your son, Edmund.
The following is a letter from
Arthur Mecham, whose mother was
formerly Miss Alice Chappell of
West Burke.
Somewhere in France"
October 1917.
My Dear Mother and Dad:
| guess by this time you are pretty
anxious as to my existence. We were
all so sea sick coming over, for two
days | was under the weather, but
after that | got to be quite sailor.
Didn't even smell steel fish"
1t was fine weather all the time
except the first two days, and the
trip as whole was fine. | had no
idea the Pond" was so large. Just
think, days without seeing anything
except water and sky. The sunsets
were mighty pretty, and the clouds
were prettier than | ever saw be-
fore.
Well, to begin with, l am in an
other world. The country is so diff
ferent and also the people, land in
fact everything. Tie landscape is
like any Vermont one but the city is
quaint and queer. had liberty to
go down town and buy ice cream in
funny little candy shop. The
French people are very kind and con-
siderate to we "Sammies" and what
English they know and what French
we know, everybody gets along
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16

Sunday, October 2S, Congressman
Dale With the commission vent to Wind
scr C2>,,a, at the conclusion of services in
ST. Georges chapel the congregation sang
God sero tho King" and remained
standing lie the commission passed out
and the organist played "The Star
S2angled Banner" This was the first
time such an incident has taken place
there in the history OF England and it
shows the spirit there towards America,
The following clippings are taken from
the London Dispatch Of Saturday, Oct
27.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-11-16

two fellows by the name of King
who used to be at West Burke, and
they knew uncle Ezra and several
others we know. Also three men
from Middlebury, one | knew when
! was there, and a New Hampshire
chap who knew the Whitcombs, end
another from Gloucester, who knew
friends Of mine at Beverly, so you
see l was not without friends. | tried
to get cable through buC there is
such rush and so many of US | don't
know how | succeeded.
They have large Y. M. C. A. here
where the boys can read, write, or
play cards and checkers, and also
have lectures, band concerts, and
movies. We have plenty of diver
sion. The accommodations are ex-
cellent and like it fine only of
course it is long way from home.
l am going to look up Wayne
French while I'm here. Some of the
Marines tell me he is near where we
are going.
Sunny France" is a good name
for this place considering it rains
every day. Such mud. | will be a
regular hog when l come home, one
foot in the mud and the other in the
trough. We have good heavy shoes
and after it dries it falls off by rap
ping your shoes together. The life
out in the open is already doing me
worlds of good. The ''eats" here are
the best "Uncle Sam" can get and
plenty of it. also have all the sleep
| need so get along fine.
Hope you two will enjoy tne best
Of health and happiness this winter,
and may God bless you both. Write
often to your son, Arthur.
The following letter was written
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Lord by their
son, Wendell, who went overseas
with the 26th Division, and mailed
at Southampton, England:
Dear Ma and Pa:
will drop you few lines to let
you know | am all right, and having
good time so far. Well, how is
everything at home? We had some
pretty good weather, but they say
it has rained lot here.
| was not seasick at all coming
over; some Of the boys were though.
1t was some ride on the water. Did
not see any submarines on the way
over. There were (censored) boats
came over with us. We landed ali
right. There are a lot of things
would like to say, but can it would
not do, you know. This is some
place and it is pretty here too. There
is a fine Y. M. .. A. here.
We are in tents now but will be in
houses in a few weeks think. There
are some of our boys here, they were
glad to see us guess. | am we'll
and most all the boys are. | have
not seen Harvey since we left West
field and don't know when | will
again.
When we get all our things in
place so l can, | will write again,
and as often as | can.
Love to all from
Wendell E. Lord.
9th Co., 101st Ammunition Train,
26th Division, American Expedi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
NX1sS:::.''''

Two boxes Of knitting supplies were
shipped to ST. Louis Red Cross head
quarters yesterday. Mrs. Addie Cupp,
supervisor Of the local chapter, says.
These boxes contained forty sweaters
and ninety eight pairs Of socks. This
Is the work Of one week, and another
shipment will follow next week, Mrs.
Cupp. said. F
Mrs, 4. l.. Merry is filling the place
Of chairman Of the knitting department
OF the Red Cross during the Illness ol
Mrs. J. b, Harrell,
All workers in the knitting depart,
ment Of the Red Cross are concentrat-
ing their efforts on socks and sweat
ers, a. the demand for these is tre-
mendous, Mrs. z. l.. Merry SAYS that
wristlets and muffIers are being dropped
off the list Of knitted articles on this
account
A large supply Of knitting needles
has arrived at Red Cross headquarters
in the Scott Halliburton store, from
Toronto, Canada. On account Of the
scarcity Of needles IN the United States,
the Red Cross has had to send to Can
ada.
Photographs Of women working At
surgical dressings m the Red Gross
work roomA At headquarters have been
taken and will be sent to 81. Louis
headquarters. which has asked especial
ly for them.
A negro branch Of the Red Gross will
be organized the beginning ci the year,
in Okiahoma City. Mrs. L. c. Hclsspfel,
secretary Of the Red Gross, viii talk 70
and instruct the negroes on Red Gross
work, ADD will appoint negro supervisors
to superintend the work. All depart
Inents will Be installed including sufgi-
cal dressings, hospital supplies and
knitting. Everything made by the negro
women will 90 70 negro soldiers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
ocz g 90 s{l{8

there By the desth Of Mrs Donald
sons sister, Mrs, I. NJ. Wade.
The Mckinley branch OF the Red
Gross will meet tomorrow al 2eoclock
Ia the Second Presbyterian church,
Ninth street and Mckinley avenue,
Nfs
The Women's Home MissIoA society
Of the First N. Z. church will meet
Friday afternoon At the home OF Mrs,
J. c. Gilmore. l0i2 North Dewey ave-
nue.. Reports oi the leaders OF the dif-
ferent divisions will be heard after
which Miss May Holmes will lead the
lesson Of the day,
o
Miss Jack Mellon. <1 East Twelfth
street. left last night for weekend
visit In Cushing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Lucille Armstrong Of Long Beach,, CAL,
who Is student At Underwood college,
St. Charles, Nh.
nv, &c
Mr.ssnd Mrs. Marion S. Cooter and
Miss Vivian Cootcr Of $50 West Fiji
tccnth street and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
M. Cooter Of 1917 West Twenty third
street were, the guests Chfistmss day
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John DnLana IN Fl
Reno. Mrs. Marion S. Cootcr remained
to spend the week with her daughter.
eSe
Mr.. Burke Shartel. who II doing spe-
chi work at Harvard this winter, is
the suest for two weeks Of his parents,
NJ and Mrs. John W. Shartei, Of the
Skirvin hotel. au
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cottinshas,,
ol9 West Scventecnth street. are eni
tsftsining Mr.. and Mrs. \. o. Hixon
end daughter, Doris, Of Elk City, who
arrived last evening to spend several
days.
: .
The friends Of Judge William A. Col
lier Of the supreme court commission,
who has been quite i'll II his home, IN
West Eleventh street, for several
weeks, win regret 10 know that no is
still confined to his bed,
MIS- E. Andrews and Dr., Leila An
drews, ga West Nineteenth street, en-
tertpined with family dinner party
CNtisenss day, having - their guests
M, and Mrs, Henry O., Davis, Mrs.
r. b. Daxjs of McIosd, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.s G., Bticksnstpff Of Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Min Eiiseheth Arnold. Miss Blanche
Bhsks1stsif and Ar. Joe Blickenstaff
Of 0kdkulsee.
~. So st
Ms Angus Carroll and Mrs. Daisy
Spsers, apf lJ0r North Broadway, sre
spendins lhisJ week N Durant, the guests
Of Mrs. CSrroll's daughter, Mrs. John
Granger and Reverend Granger,
.'Sf1iN. = 3
Mrs. John H. Burford, Of SO West
Feurtee6th street returned Yesterday
from Guthrie WHARF she and Judge
Bufford spent Christmas. :
y
.Sergt Charles A. Phillips will arrive
Sturdy from Camp Travis 70 be the
guest for a week Of his sister. Mrs.
Charles M. Thacker and Judge Thack-
er, 1870 North College avenue: \
Miss Mona Joyce, OF Sapulpa, who
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Paul
Kenney, 4l8 West Fifth street, re-
turned home today
Miss Lenore Truinett, s2l North Lee
avenue, left yesterday for Pawhuska
where she will be the guest for two
weeks Of Judge and Mrs J. A. VIM
betty. Y
7 Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Rathbun l@32
West Seventeenth street, have Al their
guests. Mrs George L. McLanaiian and
Miss Ethel NcLanahan. Of Kansas
City, who are enroute home from a
visit with their son, and brother at
Camp Doniphsn.
K Miss Ruth Johnson OF Dallas, who
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gath
ings Walker, 0ji West Eighth street,
returned home today.
Mrs. A. A. Donaldson and daughter,
Della, of l9 East, Eighth street, left
tust rtokt g. ns.x-- Is... ..tf>d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
fOx0ROws Eysxrs

- hsyhsssa s~isss. Z sess<k
u. - less :. A. M. lsssvuai ~,
fss. III. :..:'-u ::.. ~: - :''s':s ':s,,. I A.
ssss:s. !. S. SS... s ::s psrssEs nssss.
s.,s.s ,sssss = Gees tS..I@
v,Esse.,i,s !sasa ssrsss s'sA. Mr.,
N14ay br4se Las<hsee easA, sys-
~ Syty " hssas = Mr. ss4 Mn.
NSsSs:sSSsi unx, Nh. Harry e.
.Sss g In e'sA Mn. Albert a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
His cam.

Il know a man who knows perfectly
well how to manage . wife In every
particular"
HE may know how, bat does he do
tn" AZ
No, because they wont lot him on,
Of the insane asylum long enough "
try. naltimore American. !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Ss.7s For ChildrsaS Deso Dresses
---0f ali wool French serge In TIE
popular long lines with belts as well
a. IN the panel effect all are beau.
,ifully trimmed In buttons. Sizes 10
to "a years, Ssp
Childrsn's Coats---Of velVets, chin
ebiiias, plsin cloths and novelty
fabrics; made empire style, belied
etc.; some with pockets. velvet col
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

lars.--all trimmed In buttons sisa
to @ years q o15e initead OF S.
N,Is Ysr chillssa's os5s Costs---
In all wool red and blue cloth WIN
leuther belts, velvet collars, wsii
lined sizes 5 10 s. ,,N
200 Hsr MOO Cests - A lev
chinchillas and novelty cloth roats
with lArss pcekets, BETS; sifss s "
" years. ~ f asv |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
CHILDREN'S COATSand DRESSES
HALF PRICE


Mothers Of girls are welcoming tnis ep-
portuuity 10 provide warm, servicsabie gar-
Inents At moderate cost Many stylish
little coats and dresses have BEEN re-mdtk-
ed for this sale at exactly half price. W.
urge that you bring the children during THE
sale. aF ltl "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Ms Angus Carroll and Mrs. DaIsy
Speers, -pf slJ0fs North Broadway, sre
speiEins fhlsJ week n Durant, the guests
Of Mrs. CSrrolrs daughter, Mrs. John
Glanger and Reverend Granger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
JEWELRY AND BAGS AT H|yl

n McTIflC6 Of bfokeII lines I6If
traofdinary 10 jewelfy Of nearly eve
OF certsin big sample lines, "
Shsppiag Dags-Numerous styles
and coiors u 800 and o1So instead
ofNW shdi IS,
80, ~ ise yor 1se and voc Jew
slyy--Bir pins, beauty pins. stick
pins, side combs, cuff links, back
combs, hair ornaments, laaliieres,
etc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

.Ssrgt Charles A. Phillips will arrive
Saturday from Camp Travis 70 be the
guest for week Of his sister. Mrs.
Charles M. Thacker and Judge Thaek-
er, 1870 North College avenue: Il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

The friends Of Judge William A. Col,
lier of the supreme court commission,
who'has been quite III II his home, lzz7
West Eleventh street, for several
weeks, win regret 10 know that no Is
still confined 70 his bed,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Miss Ruth Johnson OF Dallas, who
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gath
ings Walker, 8Ji West Eighth street,
teturned home today.
Mrs. A. A. Donaldson and daughter,
Della, of lo East, Eighth street, left
last night for Hampton, Iowa, called
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
NO q IN oiLk LEN0THs
AZ HALF

Long mid shost lengths from shs
Chflstines selling of psw and hand.
sssne slh}. For bicuses. skirts,
dftssSs, stt: Pretty, plain and len
81 siIks tsiietss, satins, crepss. pop
lMs and charme0se; $50 e and
$40 ssiuss. y hAif prics. n
TabA Liasas - Remnants, z, 2y1
and Syarda.l long, It Ask priss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Miss Mona Joyce, Of Sapulpa, who
was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Paul
Kenney 4l8 West Fifth street. re-
turned home today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

2 Mrs.. John H. Burford, of SO West
FSurteeGth street returned yesterday
from Guthrie where she and Judge
Bufford spent Christmas. !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

, Rainceats wlM tesstf ~ yeyis; = kvaSytc \
lshtwsiSht rsbbssis@1 SIk M ceIoe ,1111 3<
,;.'S. ,s.'syrs'sls: "a Y ..,,s.. sssa !. - =
)3lzS The HShtwelsiw fik6eslcI rs si1i
sr,gs' I B. : checks sud pli'ds. ~ Z liSsj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
STRENGTHENING
OUT THE JITNE5
Boulevard Line Extended
to Piedras; More Owners
Driving Cars.

II. r. Gray, traffic manager Of the
city jitne department. is checking up
on routes and service, and says he is
trying to get the jItne service TO a
point where it viii be more regular
and dependable.
More men are operating their own
cars than formerly" said Mr.. Cray.
and I hope that still more Of them
viii do so. I believe it would result
in fewer accidents. the cars would be
better taken care o., and there would
be more regular and efficient serv-
ice"
A change which went into effect
Thursday is that jitues running on
Boulevard shall 90 all the way TO
Piedras. instead Of TO Cotton, as for
merly- with Boulevard street paved,
and q constant increase in building"
said Mr. Gray, there is a greater de-
maud for service at the end of the
line There are now Is jitues operat-
ing on Boulevard. and the same num-
Der on Arizona A list Of the number
Of jitnes on each route being pre-
pared viii be ready in a few days
which viii enable Us to keep better
tabs on those forfeitinE their licenses
ny not operating the sufficient num-
Der of days I'm a month, so that we
can ill their places with steady men"