davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

National Association of Corporation
 Schools at banquet of the Bilton
 Machine Go. heads at The Stratfield last night.
 "Eighty-five per cent. of boys and girls in grammar school do not enter high schools. This condition has
 made 1t necessary for fnanufaeturing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
Notion Specials

Invisible Hair pins.-.l 1Oc box Human Hair Nets ..... 10c ca. Tubular Shoe Laces .....- 1Oc Patent Leather Cuffs at 1Oc pr. Sleeve Protectors for men,.
 ................. 25c pair Grandma's Prepared Waxing
 Pads ...... DC ca. Be-Be-Ka White Dressing
 for white Shoes ..10c bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

A squadron of six airplanes dropped 10 bombs on Avlona (Albania) with- out causing casualties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04

The small boy also is one of those who favor the volunteer system in preference to selective draft, when 1t comes to getting in fuel for home use,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
Criticises Results of
 Public School System

"The public school system of Amer ica, built on the conception of fn- tellsetuai training has not accom- piinhed rsauits." said V. c. Render
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-04
Royal Society Stamped
 Linens

Odd pieces and samples of center-pieces, pin cushions, scarfs and luncheon sets.
 soc values 39c 85c values .........69 69c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

do we look" And we are speaking 70
vast audience. II our personality is
engaging the stranger inquiries our pop
ulation figures, he notes the circula-
tion figures of the newspapers, and il
the circulation figures are high-which
they are--he soliloquires TO himself
Intelligent community, law abiding
good wages, plenty Of business"
Men in business and professional life,
IN casting about for pleasant and prof
table trading, are wont to employ
every suasivc device and yet fall short
in their printed reasoning They are
inclined to sQuirm at prices--often ar
illusion--and either accept the cheaper
variety or mount the other extreme
OF sending to a distant city. Perhaps
they heard the other city had water
power
The writer has known more than one
business genius who was immaculat,
in personal appearance, correct in de,
pertinent and the various convention
alities Of life, honest, shrewd and pro
gressive, and sparing no expense in the
perfection OF these requirements, yet
who clothed his printed salesmanship
IN trashy paper, smeary ink and an
tiquated type-faccs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

Harvard college, in 1888 brought
over and used the first press in the
then American colonies, and from which
was issued the bay Psalm Book"
New York City saw her first printing
press in 1893, and our great American
metropolis is today the worlds great
est center Of all typographical acitvi-
ties.
The world has always looked to
someone to note its comings and goings.
The essential difference between the
scribe OF ancient days and the printer
Of this good moment lies only in their
methods of reproductiveness SINH
larly is there the same alignment be-
tween the medieval towrf-crier and the
modern daily newspaper Symbolically
it is the difference between the stylus
and the composing machine the clang-
ing bell and the clanking press
And so the leaden type, the perfectly
natural half,one, and the steel mon
sters of the pressroom have given to us
the historic, and images OF another
people and another day.
At every angle Of the road, the typo
graphic art indicates to all human kind
the better and wiser and more profit
able thing to do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
The PRINTING INDUSTRY OKLAHOMA CY-vEsrMENT EQUIPMENT
AND OUTLAY MoNMx PARo4s EXCEEDS ANY ONE INDUSTRY

breathed into life every day by tho
printer The composing machine, the
engraver's camera and the printing
press constitute the worlds greatest
power for all human advancement
As the population of the world In
ereascs the greater the need for tho
printer and his art. The busine" man
contempla,es the possibilities Of sale
largely through the printed page or
form. Much can he said about the value
OF his wares in clean and naked words,
and in a minimum of space,
The shrcwd farmer, driving along the
country highways. secs the high line,
OF sale poster on fence post. II
his vision is good he doesn't even shou,
Whoa I" into the ever listening ears
OF the horse, but Is on his way down
the road, and remembers that 81 Hay.
fork will have a public sale on a GER
tain day All this, of course, IL the
printer knows his craft.
The responsible head of an Omaha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

personal acquaintance, he can the more
accurately gauge your needs in busi-
ness stationery. The printer seldom
sends out Of the city for anything he
can possibly purchase at home. The
chief reason for this lies in the fact tha,
his craft is so consociate with the spirit
OF boosting that the reverse would
be most glaringly inconsistent.
He fails 10 see why a brother in local
business life should send away for
gummed and engraved labels when the
engraver and himself can supply an
article OF equal merit land often su.
perior), and thus sidestep all the haz-
ards and side-costs of long distance
merchandising.
There is in Oklahoma City all the
machinery, workmen, skill and general
equipment necessary to produce any
order for printing Offices in this city
are turning out every day, highly spe-
cialixed and technical printed forms,
peculiar to many different industries.
There are offices in this city produc
ing each day business stationery, cou-
pons, tickets, handbills, cash slips,
menus, posters, scale blanks, price tags,
window cards, checks, circulars, price
lists, and on through the whole cata
log of every need and artifice, ground
through the printing press and the en-
gravers camera.
There arc offices In this city fur
ni,hing their patrons blank books, cash
books, files, and other demands in the
bookbinder's art that are as stoutly and
gorgeously hand-tooled, gilt-edgcd.
silk sewn and leather bound as those
of any others in the business-any
where.
Lawyers in this city can get their
briefs printed as neatly and legally
correct as in any other mart, and in
far less time, Many a lawyer in OK
lahoma City has learned to patronire
the local printer rath0 than send out
Of the city and his client be hung in
the meantime.
|, When you see the picture OF some
spot Of local pride and interest, or OF
some prominent citizen, or of notable
event, the chances are ten to one tha,
our own engraving plants made the
cuts, and the whole central idea Of
such Photographic reproduction Is its
ownright homcness--the people, tho
photographer, the engraver, the print
er, the reader, and every one OF US.
Our newspapers and our various
printed literature go forth each day,
broadcast over the land Some Of our
staunch local patriots have given them
attractive garments, and we ask: How
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

wholesale house once showed the writer
a letterbead belonging to a customer)
the message Of which asked about a
certain commodity, and which meant a
possible sale. The letterhead was a
h,deous muddle of type faces and sense
le" jsrgon.
What do you think Of it1" he was
asked.
Cheap printing, cheap customer ;
probably a poor account"
Tha, was all. But here Is a quite
acceptable viewpoint, actual In thou-
sands Of instances. This obbcr ad
mired good printing The business sta
tionery OF that house was a pleasure
to look upon. H. certain pieces OF
printing are pleasing to the eye, and the
thought contents persuasive and reas-
suring. there Is opened a receptive psy.
chology in the mind that portends a
profitable business transaction.
Tho printer and his clan in your
town are good people to know. Any
where, everywhere, they present a splen-
did citizenship.
II the printing salesman enjoys your
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

There is substantially in these fig
ures. II is too big to pack up and 60
a-gypsying over the country looking
Tor greener fields II is here to stay
for IT did brave the hard years, boosted
the town, spoke fine admonition here
and there, opened its purse, rejuvenat-
ed itself to meet the increasing de-
mands of Oklahoma citizens, and met
the payroll every week.
The printing industry has enjoyed
long lease OF life, some four hundred
years having been written into its his
tory
According to some authorities, print
ing from movable types was practiced
in China as early as the twelfth cen
tury The more modern school Of
printing is much easier reckoned from
the days Of William Caxton, who, in
l476 or l477, introduced printing into
England Caxton has been apotheosized
by his successors in craftsmanship as
the Father OF English Literature"
The first printing press set a-going
in America was introduced by Antonio
de Mendoza. viceroy OF Mexico. A
book was issued from this press in
1896
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
u A. RAYMOND MORRISON.

One morning about two decades ago
- "a country printer peered over his
Nose-slasses, and admonished the
writer,
Look here, kid. when you're setting
y = public sale poster always bear
h mind there are three big lines thai,
sall for strong display; for instance /;
sPublic Sale"
sThe Place and Date" and
Free lunch at Noon"
Printing is All exact science, tre-
snendous force, and an adroit salesman
K has Its psychology, its philosophy,
and its day-books and ledgers, As All
Industry, il entwines itself deeper and
wider into the activities of exchange
tiAn any other industry. 1t is a vast
asVaa through which passes all the act
On and affairs Of life from the cold
figures Of = coupon ticket to the high
sp1sitism OF the printed Bible.
Information, education, news, laws,
business, literature - and more - are
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
Mrs. s.. T~rsntiis;
Yaa 0im melDejen.
Operiat al ellen.
Ooeriat al ellen.

6ortiat)
aiteu. 0iooer bar ueret iaa tarlig %
OuerbGrenoe imoo mig Dele 9ngen. 5 aften eiter
1be ia8Oe bnn iaa milot % uenIigt ionl nnlligt:
Min fore state, oct ger mig in0erlig onot ior
dig. Den ieo ier en- Bel JON on enOni lite bar
betrauot, % ion fan leOe dig no al Oisie lterfe egne.
IN bar i mango Mar fln ieat at Ieue ior dig ieIo,
% 5slaen er 5nnaiiuo % 8rat5eo. FrGo M at leoe
ior anOre. lag Gel gerneguOstieneten. @aa meo
nis no at ie til De ipge 8u oil iorbuoie5 oeo at ie,
bOor uegei Spgoom % eiOeIie Der er gerorl, %
boilfen @lroe Oct er at Dele anOres 5or8er % lette
Dem ior oem.
Dette 8aaO par ilet life efter nit 9ooeo. 0liu
So er iIloiteuoig opta9ei al mine 9eger, min 9al'
if % min 8eaning. Do Der er iugen Steoer Der
Sen, i9 ba6er ion ct Spaeonrelie.
Den en- alasie gerneguostieneteu fluOe ieg
10 gerne ie ut lan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
vi.

Den "a. Somiar. = 5 @oar Morses fom Der
Ono ira gSaliarno, at ct a%lporlist ssalo bapoe baret
nrr peo at berspe benoe 0ipet. Wober piloe itrofs
bore aaaet FEN at fe til benoe. men ba bun bar me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
NOTICE on SUIT.

No. lNN 90.
state of Sew Mexico. COUNTY uf Der
%ualilIo. 800 the District Court.
Stella Lyons. Pluluun.
VS..
John j. Lyons. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
Nuu are hereby notified that a suit
has lcua flcd against YOU in the said
court and county h> the above named
pI1utiu boz whiah the said plaintiff
pray, fur am absolute divorce ON the
grounds of dcsertiuu and abandon
mcu' And YOU are further notified
chat unless you cutter or cause 10 he
entered your appearance lu said cause
uu or before the an DAY of May. A. -.
1917. Judgment Will be- rendered iu
said cause against ,ou bN default ana
thc relief prayed for viii bee granted.
The name 90 the plaintiff attorney
is r. H. Moore. whose post office adj
dress H Albuquerque y NJ
tS,pI, NESToR MoNTONA.
ny clerk.
TUuS Is g. MADISON Deputy.
N-s.h 80. April 81. ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
ENGLISH FARMERS URGED
TO WORK d. AND
HOLIDAYS FOR A TIME
By Associated Pres,

By Associated freSa.
London. April In am effort to stl'
the English farmers and workers ON
The land To a realization Of the danger
of starvation that he SAVE. threatens
the M Sir Arthur Lee. director
general 81 food production a new de-
partmcut created ns q result Of the in
tcusincd submarine campaign, has IS.
sued this appeal:
ITO an ploughmen aud workers ON
the land In the trenches German
shells come over on sundays AZ wei
l4 ON weekdays. German subma-
.riuo~ are Just as active IN sundays
ls ON any other day. The enemy takes
no holidays. Uc uses every hour 20
destroy your country and XII your
brothers
win YOU not work every hour
from daybroal To darH-WcckdAy and
SUndus - Tor the ucNt few weeks Your
work now may make Just the differ
oucc between winning the war and
losing IT,"
Sir Arthur appeal speaks volumes
for fh" seriousness of the food Situa-
t.un ir England We have got To dp
DHr maximum 1muun; Of planting by
co., end 81 April" hc spld. I'VE have
got Zoo work sundays and holidays or
u.r crop viii not be % success. u Is
our best answer TO the submarine
u,nluo aud the sooner the people rc"-
Iizy Do the sooner viii thoy conquer the
I danger OF starvation
SIN ARTHUR is making s~tupcndous pf-
fort Co carry out his program Of uI-
mr. the soil and planting AN IN" seed
possible D.. the end uf April.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
ForSa1e

FOR sALIEOne Jersey bull. II
months old. ii40 West iron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
OBSERVATION BALLOON
LATEST TRIUMPH OF THE
FRENCH AERIAL SERVICE
BY Associated Press


BY Associated Press.
Paris. April among the latest
trnmphs Of the French aerial service
h a new observation balloon known
as Lo Caquot Al the beginning ~ the.
war observers other than those In ae-
roplancs utilized kite balloons of the
German Drachen type. called by the
French soldiers "sausages." There are
still some Of these in use at the front
bat lie CaquOt Is much preferred.
ia shape II resembles "a great tad
pole. Whereas the Drnchen ~ incon-
Venicnced by "A wind of FROM 30 TO
90 feet a second, la CaquOt can re-
main in the air unless the wine cN-
cceds % 10 IS feet q second.
e. takes so experienced men 10
muuCuNor 90 Tor as soon as IL leaves
the shed great attention must ue paid
To- the wind currents 40 ah 10 save the
envelope from being torn Attached
to the balloon b. a wicker car. In
which the observer Is insslled with
his maps. churts, arms. -baromctcrs,
and telephone. the later fixed over his
ears so as to leave his hands free. lie
b. also provided with glasses u a
white sir parachute for an emergency.
When the balloon attains AN alU-
tudo OF from 2.0oo feet to 5000 feet
the windiass 90 which the cable =
fixed is drawn by horses or motOrcar
at "a moderate pace TO "a point near
the enemy lines, whore "a refuge cN"
cutated in the soil has been prepared
This accomplished. the observer trans
mits his instructions by telephone.
Two ant-aircraft posts are establish
ed nearby to keep off the German mir
planes. lf the balloon Is menaced the
crew brings II down from 1000 feet
ban seven % ten minutes
observers frequently pass from fif-
teen To eighteen hours Ia the restricted
spuce OF the balloon cars, commune
eating with the bakeries by telephone.
but cetn strong men are unable 20
pass more than three days at "a time at
this ~cXhnusting occupation, constant
exposed to the encmy's fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05

Notice is hereby given thai by yir-
tue Of Il certain judgment and decree
OF The District Court Of New Mexico
for Bernalillo County made and en-
tered ON the l7th day of January,
lal1 iu the above entitled cause. the
undersigned, Special Master IN the
said cause. VIII oner for sale TO the
highest bidder FOR cash at the front
door OF the court house In Old Albu-
qIcrquc, Bernalillo County. New
Mexico. az the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. M. on the 2lst day OF April. 1915,
the following described real estate
to-wit.
Lot Number S IN Block - OF the
Huning Highland Addition OF the city
OF Albuquerque. View Mexico, az
shown ,u q plat OF said addition nled
ln the office of the Probate clerk and
EX-omcio Recorder OF Bcru1iHlp
County, New Mexico, uI May 18th.
! 1857. together with pI tur tcucmcnts
HcrcCit8wouts and up-uurtcunncD
thcrcuuto pertaining
For the purpose NJ satisfying 'ho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First ST.

aforesaid Judgment obtained by the
plaintin. John IT, Pcarce, ia the sum
Of Two Thousand Two Hundred
G2 2oo.0ol Dollars with interest NJ
c.ght per cen from March am. 1916
until paid, for ten pci cent OF the
amount ot the said principal and in
tercst as attorney fee. for Twenty
I've N-5.0pJ Dollars as trustees Zee.
for one Hundred Eighc and 2s-i00.
CLOSED Dollars for axe with iu-
torest al twelve per ccnt from Mo-
yember !lst. 1916 until paid. and for
all costs and expenses of this suit .u-
cludlng this sale which have accrued
or may accrue for an og which the
plaint.n. John r. Pearce. obtained
judgements against the defendants In
tht aforesaid Cuusc.
". b. MErCALF.
Special Master.
Albert o. Simms. Attorney Tor
.Plaintins. Albuquerque y. NJ.
Publish March 20, 90, April o. d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
SANTA FEE TINE TABLE
IN

Westbound-
No. Daily Ar. Lv.
l The Scout. ....... T:30p 6:30p
3 California Limited. 1t;o0a 11:30a
Z Fargo Fast. ....... 9;s5s TO- lisa
. h navajo. ...li35Op i2.20a
S~outhl-1und-
500 III Paso Express. i0:s0p
SIS Ei Paso Express. 1O:05a
Eastbound- Daily.
10 The Scout. ........ 7:5sa s:0Sa
2 h navajo ......-.l5p z;fop
4 California Limited. e;fep T;eop
Santa 70 Eight. =. 7;l5p 7:50p
From south
$40 For X. c. < Chicag 7;0Oa
SIS For X. c. 4 Chicago GASP
standard sleeper for Clovis and
| Roswell leaves on No. 500, connects
az Belen with train No. 90. leaving
Belen at i1'55 p. m.
No. Z carries n coach only; no
sleepers.
No. SIS Will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 at
! Belen.
p. J. JOHNSON. AGENT !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
ATTORNEYS
ssmak


ALL KINDS, both new and second
hand. bought. sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter En-
change. Phone 9lf. 122 so.-t 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
PERSONAL

INDIAN SlLVERSMITH-Wil make
all kinds OF Indian jewelry. Call at
20i West Atlantic avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05

Household furniture: dr,sstr- .U-
ulos, chairs, w9rdrobcs. carpets. pIe-
lures. stoves. uil cloth hens. At goa
south Walter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05

FOR sALE~Best located rooming
house Ia the city, iiih South First
street. Brady Hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
SITUATIONS
NOTICE on SALE

NuNnhtf INhNN.
state OF New Mexico. County OF Bcr-
ualllo. IN ,he District Couit.
Jesus Romero. Shcrin. etc, Successor
IN Trust 10 ". :. Stricklcr. Trustee.
and John r. PcaTcc. Beneficiary
plaintiffs.
VS..
BertholJ SPITE. Trustee iu Bank
ruptcy for John A. Moore licalfy
Company % corporation. Bankrupt
Long Beach Improvement COM
pauy. % corporation and OccidcntI.
Enc Insurance Company e core
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
OUR EASTER
BAKINGS

r always large. This year they
are larger than ever before. More
and more wise women are learning
how useless it is TO bother with
home baking when they can OBJ
tain such delicious, always-the-
same, perfect bread at a cost far
less than that of the home baked
variety. Try some on your Easter
table.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05

LADIES' SHOES SHINED at Home
Sinner sent to their homes. IL So.
First or phone 932.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
UP TO
RUSSIA NOW
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.D


LONDON, June 12.-It is now
up to Russia. England, France
and the United States, In behalf
of the allies, have frankly re-
stated their war aims and those
war aims coincide with express
sions which have come from
democratic Russia. If Russia
desires publication of all agree
ments and revision of these
treaties, 1t can be stated authori-
tatively that the allies are ready
to take this step.
This was the general view here
today following publication OF
England's note approving Presi-
dent Wilson's communication.
France, through vote Of her par
lament, has already gone on rec
ord In the same unequivocal man
per. Every request of the new
Russian government has, there
fore, been met.
President Wilson was univer-
sally credited with the initiative
in the allies unanimity in express
sion of their aims, his note being
held to have clarified the situa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Alley TO
SPEAK in
STADIUM

Robert j. Alley, one of the prin-
dpal educators of America, has
been obtained by the Tacoma Sta
dunn committee, Rev. r. H. MILL
gan, chairman, as orator for the
annual open air all-Tacoma relig-
ious and patriotic service for the
evening of Sunday, July 1.
Alley Is president of the Uni
versity of Maine and president OF
the National Educational associa-
ton.
The committe instrumental in
bringing him here, in addition to
the chairman, consists of Alfred
Lister, Frank B. Cole, William F.
Geiger, Rev. Father George Wei
bel, A. A. Knight, Rev. Clarence
w. Weyer, Rev. r. H. McGinnis,
Meyer Jacob and James McNeeley.
The music committee, U. ".
Harmon, chairman, has arranged
that Festyn Davies shall organize
large chorus, and that a band
shall lead the gathering in patrio-
tic and religious songs.
Gov. Lister will be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
NAVAL militia IS
PROVING POPULAR

1101 East 35th ST.; We're Lips
comb, 1911 East Harrison st.
Roudebush states that more
than two-thirds of the men are
mechanics or engineers and that
all of these men intend to get all
Of the practical knowledge and ex-
perience possible in their respect
i've trades during the period COW
cred by their service. These men
will be mustered out of active SER
vice at the conclusion OF the war
as skilled workmen.
Besides the engineers and. me-
chanics who have enlisted there
are six or eight men In the divi-
sion who have had several years.
experience as chief clerks and who
ought to be able to get ratings in
the paymaster's department or as
yOemen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
MANY JOIN
NAVY HERE

With the call for men under
the draft law coming soon, the
navy recruiting office reported to-
day that recruiting Is better now
than at any time since the war
began.
Chief Petty Officer Wyman re-
ceived a telegram Tuesday order
ing him to send to the governor
the name and precince of each
man that he enlists, who comes
In the age of the draft law. The
name of the man will then be
checked off Of the draft list.
All applicants for 1.-The Canadian
and British armies, who report to
the navy recruiting office are be-
ling sent to the army office, where
they are enlisted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
City Employees
Families Shared
Free Car Rides

Proof that city employees have
been using municipal employees
street car tickets improperly, has
been determined by Chief Clerk
Bradley of the public works de-
partment, thru the use of special
badges for all employees.
Before the badges were put in
use, city employees used 5000
free street car tickets each month.
Under the new system, where
each employe must display his
badge to the conductor, besides
furnishing a ticket, there we're
only 1900 pasteboards used In
May.
ut seems that the entire fami-
lies of some of our employees
were riding on city tickets before
the new system was adopted
said Bradley