davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
HOTEL HiLDRETH

Nice, clear. airy rooms. strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
S1.5o up. 1852 Arapahoe Phone
Main 7OO7. Mrs. Lillian Horn' Ffop'
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms u
n,oderr house; rates reasonable, On
car nnes. 200 Welton st. NAN
,sk1, Mrs. Clara Mays. A'A"As
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FIVE rooms with bath, nice airy and
sunny, easily heated; between two
car lines. Call Main 5768. 12-13-17
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnlsaeu ~!
-.,oms ut 2S0e Welton st. on car AAn''
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOR RENT-Furnisned rooms u
.,uodern house, with Kitchen prHn
yes, on car line. 1t reasonable rste..
Mrs. Addie Craig, 1851 Cuftas
street. Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

of eornmsal, ono third Of . cuyesl q
sugar, four teaspoonfuls Of ba1dAG
powder and . half-teaspoonfu q Ga1k
Beat one egg and one eeg yolkS cd
three fourths Of cupful Of mi3k ao6
etif iatq The dry ingrpdisnts wftA
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOUR room modern house at 1884
Ogden; rent $500. Phone Main
1870 1mo.-12-15-17.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
CHICKEN FOR TWO.

Many housewives who have but tWo
o. three In family hesitate to buy
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
222s Downing, Mrs. G. II. Clark. Spe-
cial rates to persons who work out.
Blue 30J3. 11-17-lmo.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOL. RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Call AZ
s443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
HeKTOHE
GBLNEf3za
The woods have vesper silencss,
A silence has the sea,
But in the mountain's quietness
l. Gods serenity.
WAYS WITH APpLEs.

Apples are our common fruit but
may be prepared in countless ways for
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
SOMETHING TO EAT.

We have been instructed in several
languages this year to use cofnmeel
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

For Rent-A couple of young, re-
spectacle men will find cheap rooms
at 1884 Ogden; strictly modern;
kitchen privileges; or elderly man or
woman 1l-lo-li-4t
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

FOR RuNT-Two nicely furnished
rront rooms for lady or gentleman q
as37 stout. Mrs. M. A. Cole. owe
80, RI.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15

For Rent-Furnished rooms in mod
srn house. Convenient to car lines;
1852 fremont Pl. Phone Champa
<oSs 11-10-17.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
NuA. Ml>4~s11
8 3XJJiES;|N5E XE2ESiAEE44 Ji;|N5E 81

whsn eggs grow cheap. well surely
make q cake
Come happy afternoon for early toA,
And what . Joyful thrill twill givo TO
That We may use two eggs. or even
thresi
Harriet W. symoods.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
Let Me Grow Your Hair
NkVR 4 PLRlTIPUL SUPPLY OF BRlU1lFUL HllR

Use Real Hair Grower. Real Hair Grower Ionic and
It is positively that this treatment will
crow the shortest hair stop falling and splitting hair erad
cate dandru and prevent Rrayness Once sno,ossny
tried no further nducemen is needed Scalp se'ent'seay
treated electric massage and hair dressing guarantees
to cure theworst of scalp disease Dix week
s. go. Home treatment given
E.. civilians. 224s Clarkson ST.. Denver.
The Denver star., 1917-12-15
HOWARD HOTEL.

Mr.. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell, large rooms; modern conven-
iences. 2215 Curtis street, pnone
Main 1890. o--A'c
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
MISS RANKIN WASN'T
LOST, BUT SLEEPING
Pittsburgh Women Hunted for Her
All Day IN Frenzy.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29.-How ths9
had kept up a frenzied search for
Congresswoman Jeanette Rankin for
eight hours Saturday, q particularly
murkey. muddy day. while Miss Ran
kin slept ignorant of the excitement,
has been revealed by Pittsburgh club
women
Members Of the Council Of Jewish
Women, her hostesses. were to meet
her when the 1880 train arrived from
Washington. They were there. but
Miss Rankin wasn't. In fact. IL de-
veloped that there wasn't any 1880
train from anywhere.
Miss Rankin's appearance had been
heralded in placards as "the only
woman Congressman" So she must
be found. Every train from everywhsre
at every station was met thereaftsr
by groups OF worried women. At $50
Miss Rankin made her entrance into
Pittsburgh, from Canton, Ohio, not
from Warrington.
Later she explained things to the
club women who entertained her. She
passed Friday night in Canton and
through inadvertence she oVerslspt
until noon. She tried to get q tale
gram off to Pittsburgh, but there was
no telegraph office near. A train
would leave for Pittsburgh in q few
minutes. She caught that train Then
she couldn't telegraph.
But always get there" the Cod
gresswoman added with a smile.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
KANSAS GIRL RAISES
AFFTY-ACRE CORN CROP

KINGSLEY, Kan, Oct. 29.-Kansas
women can till the soil the same as
those Of France. il necessity requires.
This Is proved in the case OF Miss
Lucy McGinty, OF Belpre, who has
raised nifty acres of corn that will
make thirty bushels to the acre, and
has sown 120 acres OF wheat for 1913.
To raise the big corn crop Miss
McGinty had to work night and day.
During the summer months flies were
so bad she could not work during the
daytime, so she worked nights, had
her sisters bring her midnight lunches
and got her crops cultivated. She
plowed her corn patch four times.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
NEGROASSA|LANT
OF WHITE WOMEN
BELIEVED INSANE


Confident that the negro who at.
tempted an assault on q young WON
an In crowded H street northeast, Is
insane. the police will transfer him
today from the Casualty Hospital to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation.
He is Homer Horn, thirty-fIve
years old. The attack was made on
Miss Myrtle c. Long, twenty-five
years old. OF 1893 California street
northwest. while with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Long, at Thirteenth and
H streets northeast, at o'clock last
night.
Two privates of the First Separate
Battalion, Osmond Spriggs and
George Budd, and Cergt. George Hack
ney, of the marine corps, beat Horn
into submission and held him until
Policeman Fugitt, Ninth precinct, ar
rived and spirited Horn off before the
angry and muttering crowd could do
him harm.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
MARYLAND MEN FACE
CAMP COURT-MARTIAL

CAMP MCCLELLAN. ANNIsToN
Ala, Oct. 2e.-six officers of the
Maryland troops are facing court.
martial and twenty-three other of.
acers of the 115th Infantry. formerly
the First. Fourth, and Fifth Mary.
land Regiments, are confined to camp
for iafractions of the stringent mill
tary regulations governing the camp.
The officers under arrest. all OF
them veterans of the Maryland ma.
tional guard, are:
Capt. ]. r. Brohawn. Baltimore:
Capt. John N. Weigles- Westminster:
Capt. ]. Harry Wagner. Lieut.. T. b
Burgess, Lieut. n. c. Parsons, all OF
Baltimore.
The charge against the men II
overstaying their leave from camp.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
100000 WAR FUND
Is OBJECT OF JEWS

A campaign to raise 81 .ooo. 900 for
welfare work among the soldiers Is
under way today Sy the JewS of
America The plan Is to provide the
same facilities for recreation and re-
Iigious activities for the Jews In the
nations service as are extended %
the men OF other creeds, according to
Col Harry Cutler. chairman OF The
Jewish board of welfare work in the
army.
There are more than $4,000 Jews
wearing the United States uniform.
At least 120 workers are needed to
re-enforce the staff now ministering
to their needs. The work has made
progress on this side. Overseas four
Jewish chaplains have already given
up their lives on the western front.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
BLAMES FRANCE FOR
CONTINUING War

BERLIN, via London. Oct 29-In
the opinion of the vorwasrts. only
Frances determination to recover Al
sace-Lorrains holds up an immediats-
peace.
There Is no issue prevailing OUT
side OF that Of Alsaee-Lorraine." says
the publication. regarding which n
complete understanding is impossible"
It goes on to state that Germany
under present circumstances cannot
surrender the provinces. and beratss
France for wanting Alsace-Lorralns
a. q 'symbol OF victory Of eonquests
France. 1t is charged, II hurting all
civilization into war, merely for ths-
sake of regaining these provinces.
and we are sorry to say we cannot
prevent her." the article concludes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
CHAUFFEUR WILL FACE
JURY FOR MANS DEATH

Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
German, forty-two years old, of 124
B street northeast, who died yester-
day in CaCualty Hospital from in
jurIes received Saturday when the
automobile in which he and Leo
Walker. 1900 z street northwest.
were being driven back from Marl-
boro, turned turtle az Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Henry Hyde( twenty-one-year-oId
chauffeur. of 219 A street northeast,
released from the Eleventh precinct
on 81 900 bonds, will be brought be-
fore the Coroner's jury,
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
Ware the Indian
That Last S. Bill,
May Be Counterfeit

Keep a close watch on IS bills.
washingtonians. There f. a new
counterfeit fioating- around.
w. II. Moran, acting chief OF
the Secret service, which branch
discovered the circulation Of the
bogus notes, describes the bill a.
being the 50 Indian head silver
certificate, on which the sigma
lures OF John Burke. Treasurer
OF the United States. and Houston
B. Teehee, Register. are forged.
When you scent something sus-
picious in dealing In 50 notes.
don't forget to see II the bill con-
tains a few printed green lines In
imitation OF the fiber of the genu-
inc notes, IL the lathework Is dis
connected, and whether the por-
trait of the Indian glowers up at
you too darkly.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
AMERICANS GET
BAPTISM OF FIRE I.
WH|LESNOW FALLS
NJ NEWTON C. PARKE.
(CsrrssDoaaeaf InteraaalanaI News
serviee.)

8EINNELaN
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS m
FRANCE. Oct. 20.-The Americans en-
tered the first line trenches just IA
time to run into a snow storm. Ths
nrst snow fall OF the season in the
sector where the Americans are Is.
Gated fell Saturday night. II sooh
changed to rain. however.
To date It has rained every day
since the Americans took up their
positions on the nrst line. The
trenches. however. have already been
prepared for the winter campaign ana
the men are not suffering much froA
the weather.
No communiaus has been Issued
from the American headquarters sIneS
Saturday noon. No report has been
made to headquarters and this q
taken to Indicate the quiet reigning
along that sector.
As an Indication Of the quIstuds Il
may be stated that the portions Of
mo Mans Land" lying in front Of
the American trenches were once
swept with shell IRE until every yes
tige Of foliage was destroyed. 'The
summer campaign was co light In thu
sector that a great deal Of the trees
grew green again. They are now COW
cred with autumn foliage.
In another portion q pond lies. BE-
yond the German lines where Persh-
ing's men are receiving their baptism
Of IRE.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
FiLIPlNos FOR SUBMARINES.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. e9.-The Japan
Advertiser, in q letter from Manila,
states that Filipinos are snlisting foF
service on United States submarines
and destroyers. Their enthusiasm to
serve the Government is said to be
high. They are training at the Cavits
naval base. Many OF the volunteers
are students at the College OF En-
cheering. University of the Philip
pines. Intensive training began at
Manila on July 1, and the plans for
Philippine navy have already been
made.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
UNKNOWN WATERWAY FOUND

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. Oct. -
Chains of lakes hitherto unmapped
and rivers equally unknown werS
traversed in the interior OF Labrs-
dor by explorers representing the M
tional Geographic Society and the
Carnegie Museum Of Pittsburgh. who
have arrived here. The journey COW
cred about $50 miles over . route
never before travelled by white men.
and was made more difficult by
the fact that the five Indians who
were taken along as guides proved
to be unfamiliar With the country.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
GIRL MISSING YEAR FouRp.

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Oct 29.-Lfp-
ing under the name of Tess Raymond,
Ethel Deal, the sixteen-year-old ChaE
lotte girl who has been missing =
year, has been returned to this city,
She says that she went to Jackson
with q strange man, who took her to
Mrs. Raymond, who was dying. This
woman claimed Ethel as her own
daughter. she having made . substi-
tuition of her for Mr.. anu Mrs. John
Deals real daughter years ago, Of
ficers said the girl ran away TO ss-
cape school.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

liza Double-Bed Plaid
Wool Blankets; very soft
and warm, in tan, blue,
PINK, and gray. 800
psh
Ia Double-Bed Plaid
WoOlnap Blankets, excel
lent colorings, $3.50 pair.
Ia Fine White Wool
Kiankets, mohair bind
ing; blue borders; un-
usual value. Special,
e7.5o pair.
la Extra Fine and
Easvy Wool Blankets,
beautiful quality; pink
and blue borders; mohair
binding, $1e.00 pair.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
INDIANS SUFFER IN WAR.

MONTREAL, Oct. 29.-Full-bloodsd
Indians who left Calgary in . local
battalion to nght side by side with
their white brothers have fallen in
the fight now raging on the western
front. Private Mike Mountain Horse,
a brother OF the late Lieut., Albert
Mountain Horse, Of the Blood Reserve,
was the last to suffer wounds.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
PHILADELPHIA HKS
HOME NOW ABLAzE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 29.-Fire
was discovered on the third floor of
the Elks home this morning. Two
alarms were sounded. The flames
had made considerable headway when
the firmen arrived.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

Lamb's-W oOl Com
forts, light weight, but
warm, covered with
French cambria floral
designs, finished with
satine borders, $500
each.
Lamb's-W Ool Com
forts, covered with fine
silkoline, in light colors,
finished with satine bor-
ders, $3.50 each.
Lamb's-W oOI Com
forts, covered with silk
oline, in floral designs
and finished with plain
silk borders, $4.75 each.
Satine e c ON forts,
floral designs; white
laminated cotton filling,
$500 each.
lis ROyRI-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
Wonderful Assortment of Children

Children's heavy Fleeced Suits,
S5c white and gray fieeced; long
sleeve, ankle length. Ages ? to 16
years. All one-piece.
PaIaIs ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
Now's the time to lay IN a good supply Of
BLANKETS and
COMFORTS

No telling where prices may soar to in the
near future and there's no gainSaying the fact
that they have risen considerably within the
past few months. Take advantage of these,
attractive special prices for Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
Included Are the Most Desirable and AttrGc
Suits That Have BeenS@ SO
Selling Sell at $3.50 so~Z4'o ~

Also included are quite number of Misses
Sample Suits, marked to sell at S2o. so and
up to $40.
Nearly all are tailored and demi-tailored
plated and beted models, developed of fine
mems wear serge, popln, gabardine, broad
cloth and wool velour. There are models with
plain notch collars, convertible collars of self
or velvet trimmed. A number of styles are
handsomely braided-al finely silk or satin
lined. At this price most UNUSUAL qualities of
splendid tailored suits that viii be in demand all
the season. Blue, black, brown, green and
burgundy.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29
Underwear

Children's Merino Suits, SIPS
and S1.50 white or gray suits, in
Merode, Carter and Athena Ages
2 to 16 years. High and Dutch
necks; full ankle length, for boys
and girls.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

s5CEldren's Union Suits, 69c feeced
Union Suits for boys or girls, with
button attachment; long sleeve,
ankle length; 8 to Is years. All
perfect.
The Washington times., 1917-10-29

Women's Athena Union
Suits at $1.25
Excellent quality garments in
ankle and knee lengths, Dutch, high
or low necks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27

Mrs. Miller, Mrs. John Bancroft and
Mrs Joseph Bancroft will act as judges.
This work is under the charge Of the
Home Economic Committee OF the
Women's Council OF National Defense
and has been made possible through
the Extension Department Of Delaware
College. Of which Professor Hayward
is the director
Beginning on October 4. by Miss JEFF
ferson. and later Mrs. Godfrey both
Of whom are trained demonstratorsl.
week was spent at each Of the gram
mar schools and day with each OF the
primary schools. where the highest
grades are taught on all occasions
the mothers OF the nelghborhood at
tended and instructive afternoons were
enjoyed
The i've varieties Of bread the max
ing OF which was taught and which VIII
De inferred In the exhibit. are corn meal,
oat meal graham, rye and potato. an eX-
cellent substitutes for the wheat lour
bread and OF which they release one
third
These lessons have an proven very
successful and o. has been a pleasure
90 see the Interest and enthusiasm OF
both teacher and pupils
Visitors io The bread exhibit will be
welcome on Friday evening. November
80, from TO @ o'clock and on Saturday,
December 4, from o.. m. to p. M.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
PIRATES NOW STUDY
Trench BUILDING
Get Real Insight TO War on
Peaceful Fields Of
Wrightstown
SOLDIERS ENJOY
LIFE IN THE OPEN
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX, Wrlghtstown. y. j., Nov.
Tableware boys Of the machine gun
battalion got their FIRST job at trench
building Yesterday morning. It was the
FIRST time that many OF them had seen
the No Mans Land. where their own
pet weapons have first call. and they
marveled as they observed the intricate
system Of trenches and wire eniangle-
ments that the engineers are laying out
on the hills south of-ihe eantonment
They were particularly impressed
when officers explained that scores OF
little red flass at frequent intervals in
front Of the nrst-llne trenches marked
sites for machine-gun placements,
where the glnners could sweep the
field In FROM of ihh wire entangle-
menis.
Thousands If young Americans. the
majority Of whom have been accust0m-
cd 10 warm Offices or factories i'm win
ter. got a new taste Of the hsrdships of
va today N was cold enough yester-
DAY 10 suit the majority OF the recruits
even when they could seek shelter In
ihe barracks and huts but they imag-
med u hal dropped 10 zero when the
.uglcrs called them from warm blank
at daybreak ye ierday morning, and,
icg a breakfast 10y electric Hight, OIL
,'s took them Of before sun-up, either
90 the rifle RANGE or 90 No Mans Land.
where the camps great system of FORTH
icatiOns is under construction. AS the
men liked on 10 their various duties
lhe sight of every pond and little stream
lcbt under an icv cover was sufficient
% convince them that The mercury had
taken another plunge. 70 was when the
ooys with the picks and shoyels found
hat they had Goo break through heavy
crust OF frozen ground In beginning
work. however, that they became thor
oughly convinced that the weather man
had herCme q pr0-German.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
DELAWARE CRY Church
Opens Soldiers HOME

special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del Nov. 2i-
Mrs. Csrr. or Fort Dupont, entertain
ID al OF the officers wives at a tea
md theatre party at the Playhouse
recently in honor Of Mrs. Captain
donovan.
Miss Mary Pennington has purchss-
I'd the bungalow at Third and Clinton
streets.
Miss Mildred Davidson has returned
10 her home here after spending sew
aral DAYS with friends In Mlddletovn.
Albert Hemphill, Of Newark. spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.,
ma Mrs. Evan Hemphill, here.
Mr.. James f. ssdler is convalesceni
lfter quite a severe Illness.
Mrs. George y. Bright has sent a
large Thanksgiving box TO her son,
sergeant Lionel Bright, al Camp Sher-
nan. near Columbus, o.
Miss Ella Cleaver, who has been ill
40 her home here, expects % resume
her duties as teacher Of the Delaware
City public school within few days.
The soldiers recreation house,
formerly the parsonage Of the Pres
hyterian Church here, was opened on
sunday. This house is under the
auspices Of the Wilmington Y. w
e.. A. Mrs Charles W. jefferson. chair
man OF the reception house commit
Zee. wishes to impress upon the sill
diers OF Fort Dupont that this house
is especially for the soldiers friends
mothers, sisters and sweethesrts, and
that they are entirely welcome. This
building, located directly back Of The
Presbyterian Church, will he oper
every day until Il P. NJ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
SPECIALISTS FOR men

Young and mddle-aged men, n In
need Of treatment for private pelvic,
nervous or blood diseases, skin erup-
lions, kidney or urinary troubles, come
10 us and let MS show you how quickly
results are produced by our Special Di-
rect Treatment. We remove the ef-
rects of youthful errors and excuses
and restore the strength. vigor and vi
ality OF normal manhood.
Have you secretly suffered from con-
lracled disease or have you been inn
properly treated? Would you like TO
snow how nervous and organic weak
less, varlcocele, prostate disease,
losses, drains. ulcers sores and con-
agiOuS blood poison can be cured?
Would you like TO be healthy, strong
ambitious, vigorous, manly2 We IN
lite You TO call for a free. confidential
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
% ms before others fail and save time
and money. Office hours, 4. NJ 10 3
.. W. daily except Sunday. II you can
= rot call now, write ms letter telling rs
What disease you desire cured.
Penna Medical Institute.
500 Perry Bldg, 10th and Chestnut Sis..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
EXH BIT Liberty
BREAD" At School
Scholars of City TO Show
Five Varieties at Whining
ton High School
INVITE PUBLIC
FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Plans FOR the Liberty Bread Exhibit
are now completed and the young
bread makers are preparing for the i'm
portant event. All are eager TO show
how they can do their bit In this
campaign Of food conservation and give
practical evidence Of their true patriot
ism.
The exhibitors will bring their pro
ducts to the High school between 2
and 3 o'clock on next Friday. when
the grammar school principals Miss
Kelly. Miss Butler Miss shaw and Miss
Turner. with their assistants. will re-
ceive them and prepare for the judges
at 4 o'clock. who viii be as follows;
No Mrs. I. q. rallman, Mrs. w. C..
Spruance. Jr.
No. l-Mrs. W. A. Barr. hrs Charles
Warner.
No 2i-Mrs Martin Lane. Mrs. C. J..
Scott
High school-NIrs. A. Il. Berlin. Mrs.
George p. Miller.
The demonstrators. who viii assist
the judges. will be Miss Elizabeth Nc
Daniel Miss Gertrude Blodgeit and Mrs.
Godfrey
Through the kindness Of the press and
a few friends, the prizes will be award
ed as follows.
First prize - on each Of the I've
breads
Second prize 81 on each Of the i've
breads
No. I School from Wilmington Morn
/ ing News.
No. 3 School from Mrs F. G. Tallman
and Mrs s. T.. Warner.
80. 81 school from Every Evening
] No. - school from sunday Star.
/ High School from THE EVENING
iJOUNAL.
The Howard school no 49, will hold
their exhibit on Saturday. December 8.
in their school building Mrs c. r.
Miller will contribute the prizes and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-27
P. R. R. TO ABOLISH
40TH Street station

HARRISBURG, Nov. 27-The Pennsvl-
vania Railroad Company has notified
the Public Service Commission Of its
intention OF abolishing the Fortleth
street station, Philadelphia, January g.
1918, because Of O lack Of patronage and
the incidental expense.
This station was opened by order Of
the old Pennsylvania State Railroad
Commission. which contended the pa
ironago would warrant the expense.
The passenger service. however, never
paid. for since the station was opened
in 1909 the cost 30 the company has
been Sl4.i33 e.. while the revenues re
ceved have amounted 10 sq.05 20 The
passengers CARED from this station
were 1909, AUGUST 10 TO December 81.
27,O85: 1910, 222.s92, 1911 59.is6; 1912.
1895; 1918. 3l59S; 1919. 2il96. and 1915.
January TO February i03' The large
number Of passengers handled at the
station IN 1910 was due TO the trolley
strike.