davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06

East kennebcc County BOYS and
Girls Agricultural Clubs meet here
in Waterville today. Our citizens who
are to entertain them will be ready
to care for them with meals and
lodging commencing with the dinner
Friday noon and ending Saturday
loon, with the exception OF the ban
Guet Friday evening, which will he
given at the Ware parlors by the la =
dies of the Upiversalist church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06
Transport Orca
Arrives With
1922 u. S. Troops

Kew York, Dec. 3.--The british
transport Orca, with 1929 American
troops aboard: arrived here today
from Liverpool. She is the fourth
transport to bring returning soldiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06
KING FERDINAND
AWARDS CROSS TO
GEN. PERSHING

Washington. Dec, 5.-King Ferd;-
nand of Rumania. has awarded the
Cross OF the Military Order of Mi
cfael the Brave, to Gen. Pershing,
the state department announced to-
dH1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06
WATERv|LLE

f. f. Whitman of Saco was a caller
in the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
High school play which will he given
on Thursday evening, Dec. II. under
the auspices Of a. A. Of the school.
entitled "A College Town. Each
member of the cast is most ably
adapted to his or her part, and there
is no question about the success Of
tie farce, as ii is an annual event,
and much looked forward 10 one by
the citizens OF Waterviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06

Board of Trade Will Report at
Room Its Decision as to Wha
and Mail Service-An Enga
Class Plans Fair for Dec. IL
s45-PersOnal Mention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-06

ed TO call at the rooms for thu r.,
as the allotment must be finished :.
q limited time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
Oil and Gas

Just at this time the Southeastern
Ohio fields are leading West Virginia
IN the number Of competitions. Dur
ing the month OF July the Southeast
eln Ohio fields furnished more new
production than West Virginia. The
new gusheF on Kelly Creek. Cabin
Greek. will no doubt give again the
ascendency during the current month
IN West Virginia. Operators are
watching closely the wells that are
getting ready to drill deeper on Kel-
ey's Creek. The way the well on the
Hudnall lot has been holding up can
be commended and may lead TO the
discovery OF a Wier sand pool OF lib
efal dimensions. All Of the territory
IN the immediate vicinity OF the Big
Well & under lease and has been for
q number OF years. The principal
holders are the Cabin Creek Gas Com.
pany, the Columbia Carbon Company
and the United Fuel Gas Company.
The Columbia Gas and Electric Com.
pany Ia q large holder in the same
district. II all should decide on an
active drilling campaign. Cabin Creek
district, during the remainder Of III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

neFable spot IN the enomy'S armof.
All the time the second scout vas
trying TO secure a favorable position
10 fre At the attaeker, and the three
old two seaters we're fring long range
bursts as opportunity afforded.
For some minutes this competition
for position continued. each party hr-
in- short bursts without definite re-
suits. Then suddenly the deciding
factor arrived.
Out Of the sky doomed a two seat
ed British fighter OF the latest type.
II was proceeding on a special err
rand. Before the Germans head re-
allied his arrival the new pilot steer
ed his machine into the midst o. the
fight. A long burst from his rear gun
caused one OF the German fighters to
stagEer in its flight, then drop its
I'd la~ve the combat. Evident
" the pilot had been hit Then to-
.ar f.a twO British machines
charged the Germans. A short skir-
mish eugued before the enemy decid-
ed that discretion was the better part
OF valor. and put their machines into
splns 10 evade their adversarles' fire
in the low attitudes close to earth,
where the antlaircrait batteries
would protect them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
NANCE, OIL AND GAS

year, will be the most active Of any
in the Eastern fields.
On Bartholomew Run. Warrington
district, Marion county, West Nir-
ginla, the Carnegie Natural Gas Com
pany has completed a test on the 3.
?. Blackstone farm and No. on the
W. l.. Murray farm. Both are light
gas wells. In the same district the
Anchor oil Company has put No. 10
on the G. W Beatty farm 10 pumping.
Il is producing four barrels a day
from the Big Iniun sand. In the same
district the Allen OIL Company IS due
the sand at a second test on the
Thorn heirs farm The South Penn
oil Company Is drilling tests on the
II. +. Michael and =. o. Richmond
farms
On Beyerlln fork, McClelland dis
! trict. Doddridge county. the Hope
Natural Gas Company has drilled No.
/ 3 on the George W Ice farm into the
/ Big Injun sand. II Is a gasser, 10
Gated 1900 feet northeast OF No. !
on the same farm In the same dis
/ trlct the same company Is drilling
40. l2 on the Lownes-Hart farm. Al
/ ford & Munroe are down 500 feet az
their test on the J. H. Hi farm The
/ Carnegie Natural Gas Company is
/ due in IN Big Iniun sand az a test
/ on the ]. G Smith farm.
Near WellsburR Buffalo his'rics
Brooke county. the N9"Ei"lge OIL
. Comnany has drilled No on the W.
Kirchror farm through the Berca
grit. i is a dustcr In Grant district
Hancock county. located near Mos
cow. the Murray OH and Gas Com
pany has completed No. 3 on the W
". Murray farm. It is showing for a
very light pumper in the Bc-ea grit
A few days since Smathcrs & Co got
a Eight gasser at a test on the J. ITEM
farm located in Buffalo district
Brooke county. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
MUST Be QUICK
TO Be AVIATOR
NimbIeness of Wit Saved
One Famous Filler From
a Trap.

BRITISH AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS ~ FRANCE. July 22-
Brains and Quickness OF thought are
as necessary to the airman as pluck,
endurance and physical skill in aerial
manoeuvres. The English pilot Of a
single scatter fighter Of the latest
type. while cruising well over the
German lines the other day, saw be-
low him three slow, old-fashioned en-.
envy machines flying steadily west
ward, as though 10 cross the lines
into British territory.
Unfortunately the Germans were
too far OF to'be attacked successful
~. and the British pilot figured that
IL they realized his presence they
would ny for home and safety long
before he could get within range He
therefore few up into the clouds and
then turned in the direction in which
the enemy machines were moving.
Judging his time, he pushed the
n07e Of his machine downward Owed
out OF the clouds 10 the Germans be-
heath and when close enough 10 be
fairly sure Of his mark, pressed the
trigger Of his gun. 4 stream Of lead
played about the German machines.
None OF them returned his fire.
Once before the pilot had heard OF
a similar occurrence. This flashed
through his mind. and pulling back
the control lover. he scared up again
into the clouds. He was only Jrst in
time, FOR as he vanished into the va.
pOr three enemy scouts appeared. The
slow machines were the bait and the
British airplane was the expected
prey for its pilot was well known and
feared by the Germans in that part
OF the line.
Once he knew what the odds were
against him, he no longer hesitated
Down once more ont OF the clouds he
came, straight at the nearest scout
a short burst from his machine gun
and the hostile machine wavrred
then slowly fell into a spin, hurting
downwards and crashing far below.
The odds were still FIVE 10 one
True, three OF the enemy machines
were slow and old-fashioned and tax.
en- alone might have been accounted
for one by one. but the addition OF
the two fast flying scouts manoeu.
vred by skillful pilots gave the mat
ter a different ascept. The British
pilot did not wait, but no sooner had
one machine fallen than he flew al
{ the next. banking. looming. side
slipping, ever trying to reach the Vul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHoLp
ERS MEETING.

Notice IS hereby given that a Spe-
cial nesting OF the stockholders Oh
Nonogahela Valley Traction Com
pany called by a majority Of the
Board OF Directors OF said Company
will be held at FaiTmont, West Viz
ginia. at the principal office Of said
Company. on September 4th, 1918. at
. O'Clock D. m. for the purpose OF pass
ing upon a resolution, 10 be offered a.
said meeting. authorizing the issuance
OF bonds 20 refund the outstanding OBJ.
LEGATIONS Of the Company and 70 pro
vide funds for additions and extern.
sions TO and Improvements upon its
various properties and 10 authorize the
execution OF a mortgage or deed OF
rust covering all the property OF the
Company 10 secure such bonds.
JAMES o. WATSON,
NJ. L. HUTCHINSON,
SMITH HOOD.
J. L. WATSON,
S. l. WATSON,
BROOKS FLEMING, JR.,
GEO. T. WATSON.
WALTON MILLER.
Directors Of Monongahela valley Trac
ton Company.
S.3.10l7.24
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
New York

NEW YORK, Aug Stocks were
under less restraint yesterday, al
though trading was at lowest ebb,
with further backwardnoss in rails
pending the adjustment Of long exist
ing differences with Director General
MeAdoO respecting rental contracts
War news was distinctly hearten-
lag. although without influence mar
ketWIBe, and the foreign political sit
uation assumed more hopeful aspects
IN the opinion Of financial interests,
from the decision Of the administra-
tlOn to cooperate with its allies in
Eastern Siberia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM FOR SALE - Eighty acres on
Cambridge and NewcomorStown
road near h. r. station, store, church
ana school. Modern seyenroom house
with cellar. good outbuldings and
born, 10 acres timber, walnut soil. 80
acres bottom, well titled, farm well
watered and fenced, underlaid with
coal Fruit. Price right Call on or
address, W. c. Herbert Guernsey, o,
7-3l.6t4l97
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
+ Pittsburgh

STsBURGH, Aug. 3-The de-
. rs for and advance in Oklahoma
;as the prominent feature of the
market. The stock opened
er q Is, but later in the session
came strong. advancing to ~ on
,ales Of 1926 shares. The close at
l27A represented a net gain for the
day Of rs points. Pittsburgh Oh
4 Gas was IN moderate demand and
NHfeady q rs, and Ohio Fuel supply
WaG,a fraction higher at 42iz.
n the remainder Of the list The
Brewing shares and American Win
dow Glass Machine common were
moderately active. Glass sold with
inthO range Of So and So. aud closed
UNCHANGED at s2i2. Independent
Brewing common was X higher at
IL, and Pittsburgh Brewing co'amon
closed dollar higher at 4. Wcsting-
House Air Brake was frmer, selling
q o3h 10 80 z, but there were no
dealings IN Electric
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
HOUSES FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Will rent for indefinite time to re-
sponsible person who will give refer
ence; house OF six rooms and bath
comfortably furnished. complete for
housekeeping with exception OF bed.
clothes and linens. Modern, gas and
electricity: good neighbcrs. Posses
sion not later than August 10. Rea'
sonable rent. Apply at I'LL Fourth
street or by phone 1881. Si-2t42OS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
Grain and Produce

CHOCAGO, Aus Excessively
dry weather in parts Of Iowa and
Missouri had a bullish effect yester-
day on corn. Largely as a result the
market closed nervous, IL 10 81 net
higher with August lj9 TO l59ik Oats
finished \ Of 10 lSmi. up. and pro
visions unchanged 10 an advance OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WEST
VIRGINIA.
am a candidate for the Republican
domination for United States Senator,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election to be held on Angus,
the sixth.
Your vote and influence wilI &c
greatly appreciated.
VIRGIL l.. HIGHLAND.
rlarksburg. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
LOST AND FOUER

LOST-From T. W. Arnett's camp @
wildwood on the Tygarts VALLEY
River. one good rowboat. Reward q
returned 10 camp. 1.S1-St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
HELP WANTED-FElEAB

wANTED-Middls aged girl % WOIk
in dental office. Must have had
dental office experience and good rec
ommendation, Apply Union Dentists
office. 1880 p. m. 1'2s-h-llSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

Editor West Virginian:
You are authorized to announce that
Davis Elkins. OF MOrGgn;own. MonOu
gala county, a candidate for nOmina
ton. by the Republican party. for the
United States Senate for West Wiz
ginin. subject to all the rules Of the
Republican party, and the laws OF the
state governing the primary election
20 be held August 1918.
j. II. .icDERM0TT, Chairman.
ELKISS CAMPAIGN COMM TTEE.
Morgantown, West Virginia.
P o. drawer Ssl. Telephone 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

FOR UNITED STATES SENATE.
You ara authorized 70 announce
I am a candidate for nomination BY
the Republican party, for the United
States Senate for West Virginia, sub,
ject TO all the rules Of the Republi.
can party. and the laws OF the state
governing the primary to be held in
August, 1918.
JAS. A. HUGHES.
Huntington. ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
WANTED

WANTED-At once girl for general
homework. Call phone 726.
7.3l-3t-4l96
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ONE CENT WORD CASH WIN oaDEA
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Gcod laoorerS; steady EN-
ployment Helmick Foundry Ma
chine Co. 7-llJi4l2l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-03

ommendation. Apply Union Denti0ts'
office. 1880 p m. 7-Ss-6AlSS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl. Apply
az Tucker House, l2l Jackson
street phone 1868. 7.S0-3t Alee.
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000 Von.
en- clerks al Washington. EXamino-
tons everywhere in August. EIpOti-
ence unnecessary. Women desiring
government positions write for nee
particulars 10 J. c. Leonard, former
Civil Service Examiner, 9O6 kenoiX
building. Washington. d. G.
WANTED-Fcmale Lurse or attendant
for sanitarium for nervous and men
tai diseases. Salary S24 a month with
oard ana laundry. Address s. LO0d'
Stamford. Conn. 7-6-l3-2O-27.S-3-lOoo
FOR SALE
~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~e--~~~'
FOR SALE-Slxroom residence On
Field street. See F. B. DiekoTSol,
5O3 Locust avenue. 7-1O-tIlloo
FOR SALE-CountTy general store
doing a cash business Of $4,000.
Stock will invoice about $500. Terms
10 suit purchaser. Must change Oc-
cupations on account Of health. i. !.
Grim, Warrington, Il. +. D. 1'3eSt
lle9
FOR Maxwell touring car 1913
model Bargain. Address Box llSI
West Virginian. 7-zS-Ot-4lot
FOR SALE-TwO nice EdgemOnt lots'
corner Of Marion and Lawrence
street. each 75xl50 feet. Inquire
room 2l2, Professional Bldg.
7.3O.et. llSl:
FOR SALE-First class driving horse
buggy and harness. Inquire Mr.
Miller, Manley Livery Stable.
FOR sALE-1OO acres IS miles east
OF Cincinnati o., miles 70 Ohio
River on good pike, 3 IL miles 20 gooa
railroad town; all rich, slightly goll'
ing. fenced into 10 fields, mostly N
clover and other god grasses; ven
wa,erer in every way. No better nay
grain and tobacco farm. Good silq'
GOOD lO.room house. good OutbuildingA
two good barns, good fruit tSe an
acre. w. ". kirkpatrick. Felicity,
, Clermont county, o. 1.Sl.Se Alye:
FOR SALE - Furniture OF Sroom
house. Desire to sell ell TO one par
~. Buyer could likely arrange %
rent house. Desirable location. al
dress =. o. Box 259, FairmOnt, w. We.
S-S-2t-l2ll
FOR SALE = A good farm OF li0
acres. For price and terms, write
Harry He;zer, Reedsvillo, Ohio.
S-Stt.i2il
! FOR SALE = 2OO-acTe farm. Good
/ state Of cultivation; good building1i
rrllt and water; coal and lime IN sight,
near small town. Full description On
request. ]. N. McClanghan, Cranes.
lvilie, W. Va. S-S.lt-lzlS
HOUSES FOR SALE
SNN~~5~~~~-NS~DN~-~~N S~~Nses"~Ne~esN-~s>'>
FOR SALE - six.room frame nouse,
seven room brick. eight room brleH
house. All large lots. Close n. Dc
GIrable community. Address Post
office Box $50. l-ltl.Ss.s
Professional Cards
~~oo~~~~o~o~~~~~~~~~~N~~Nc~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

The Philippines and Porto Rico have
volunteered to raise more than twice
the quota allotted to them in support
of the united war work fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
LIEUT.. EDWARD COMEGYS
Is missing IN ACTION"
Washington Boy, Member Of Aero
Squadron, Fails to Return After
Bombing Expedition.

First Lieut.. Edward Theodore
Comegys, twenty-two-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Comegys, 1926
Q street, and a member of the 18th
United States Aero Squadron, is Of
f1cially reported missing in action"
in today's casualties.
Lieut. Comegys' squadron of air
planes flew over the German lines on
a bombing expedition September IS.
and succeeded in dropping two tons
or explosives on enemy supply trains
moving toward the German troops.
On returning ten German Fokkers'
darted out of the clouds and engag-
ed the American planes. A few of the
planes did not return. and it is be-
lieved by Mrs. Comegys that her son
was in one of the planes that was
forced to land behind the German
lines.
Lieut. Comegys was born In Ca
louisville, Md. Coming to Washing
ton seven years ago, he entered Nc
Kinley Manual Training High
School, and after finishing his course
there was employed in the copyright
division of the Library of Congress.
When the Mexican trouble groke out,
being a member of the District Ma
tional Guard. he went with that or
ganization to Mexico.
The District Guard had only been
relieved from duty on the border q
short time when the President order
ed a mobilization for the Impending
German war. Again young Comegys'
military spirit was aroused and he
was made sergeant in Battery B.
The officers school at Fort Myer was
opened and Sergt- Comegys entered.
When the commandant called for vol
unteers to go into the aviation sec
ton Comegys went to the Royal Fly
ing Corps school at the University of
Toronto, Canada. Later he was sent
to Fort Worth. Tex, and there re-
cefved his commission and was as
signed for a short time as an in
structor.
He sailed for France last January.
After finishing his training in Eng
land he was assigned to the 18th Aero
Squadron, in the Lorraine district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
GAS MASKS DAY TO BE
OBSERVED TOMORROW
Every American Can Participate by
Contributing Pits and Nuts
for Carbon.

Tomorrow will be observed by
practically every state in the Union
as Gas Mask day. and every man.
woman and child can participate. at
small trouble to himself, in this
patriotic observance. How? BY help
ing make for some American soldier
a protection that will insure his
safety from the poison vapor which
has been the Huns chief stock in
rade on the western front warfare.
The carbon of these masks is the
most important element, and exactly
what WAS wanted has been found in
the carbon obtained from fruits pits
and from nut shells. but these are
,eeded at the rate of million
pounds a day and it takes time to
import them. In the meantime what
can be done?
Americans can save all peach pits.
prune pits, plum pits. cherry pits.
olive pits. apricot pits and date seeds
produced, and to collect all the wal
nuts. hickory nuts and butternuts
grown. Not nut must be allowed
to rot upon the ground. While the
hard shell next to the kernel is the
part which produces the carbon.
whole nuts can be used. So that while
all edible nuts which time and labor
will permit should be opened. the
vast quantities of whole nuts from
which the kernels cannot be ex-
tracted should be shipped.
Tomorrow 1t is hoped every person
in the city will produce some pits
and shells and see that they get to
the Red Cross which acts as the col
lecting and shipping agent every
where. People in the towns as well
as country should go out into the
woods and collect and bring in hick-
DRY nuts. walnuts and butternuts.
Already in most communities a
considerable quantity of these mate
rails has been saved. On this day it
should all be assembled and bayged
or boxed ready for shipment by the
Red Cross.
No materials not listed should be
included-these alone will do. The
whole field has been covered by ex-
perts AS to cocoanut Shells the gas
defense division is getting all of
them, SO let no one endeavor to buy
cocoanuts in order to furnish the
shells. Such procedure will tend to
upset an arrangement which 1t took
months to effect.
Gas Mask day is = challenge How
will it be met?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
BATTERY ON THE FRONT
FOR FlFTY-THREE DAYS
Sergt. Thomas Theodore, D. G. Sol
der, Writes Of the Big
September Drive.

"our battery has been on the front
for fifty-three days. we have lost
three and five have been wounded"
writes Sergt. Thomas Theodore, who
makes his home with friends at 703 G
street southeast, this city. when he is
not soldering. The front-line service
he mentions was in connection with
the big drive in September. which
wiped out the St Mihiel salient.
The Washington soldier says he
cannot even begin to estimate the
number Of guns in position on that
sector at that time. but that the
largest caliber was twenty-one inch
es. He apologies for the small num-
Der Of German souvenirs in his pos
session-only one helmet, one rifle
and a reel Of wire. THE doughboys
get the cream" he explains, land the
artillery that which is left behind"
Hee says he is in the best of health. with
his garments slowly getting too small
for him. He remarks that his captain
has sent in his name for enrolment
at an officers training school located
at Samur.
Sergt. Theodore is a graduate Of
Gonzaga College and before entering
service was employed by the Para.
mount Picture Company. He re.
ceived his training at Camp Gordon
and has been overseas six months. He
added in his latest letter home that,
as he wrote, Corp. Philip E. Belt OF
the District was sitting directly oppo-
site him, also writing home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08
FIRST OF TWENTY
NEW CARS IN USE
Capital Traction Company
Soon to Add Four Others
to. Equipment.

The first of twenty new cars ordered
by the Capital Traction Company went
into service yesterday afternoon on
the 14th street line. Four others are
being adjusted in the company's shops
and will be sent out in a day or so;
five are en- route to Washington and
the remaining ten will be shipped
from Cleveland. Ohio. where they were
built, with a. little delay as possible.
Costing $4,000 each, or representing
total investment of $4,000. they
are the latest word in street car con-
struction. They bear a closer resem-
blance to the Chevy Chase cars than
those operated by the company on it's
city lines. but are distinctly superior
to both in many respects.
Capacity of the Cars.
Their seating capacity is forty-eight,
Chevy Chase cars having a capacity of
forty-four and city cars of forty.
However. their weight is but $4,000
pounds, as compared with the $4,000
pound Chevy Chase cars. City cars
weigh $4,000 pounds.
The new cars are forty-three feet
eleven and one-half inches long, which
is more than two feet longer than the
city cars. but approximates the length
of the cars on the Chevy Chase line.
They have greater cross-seat and
aisle width space than any other type
of car in the service of the company.
The most modern devices for in
surfing safety in operation as well as
adding to the comfort of the patrons
are feature of the equipment. There
are ait-operated folding doors. The
doors. incidentally. are four feet five
and three-quarter inches wide, which
gives more space for boarding and
leaving cars than in the old types.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-08

up to twenty-six years of age through
out Czecho-Slovakia have been called
to the colorS.