davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14

The water ssser. about Dietrich held . Meeting
Monday on .eessnt Of tho v<ry serio~s eesdsssoo
p~~v.i6as at that point A eenzsitt>e ~ss sp-
pointed to place the matter before the hsssat'on
eenp~ny ard We usderstand that pscsnsse Of
immediate relief obtained.
Frosn reports reaching the Josrn&l office r 40
pears the main trouble "a ia the lack Of capacity
Of the ditehe. much in the supply Of water
available
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
SERVICE FLAG DEDICATED

Yws.sy-six -,sahsrs q De Avsi..n ssdss .ss-
a he K ?. Han T~ssd.y svs~;ns For sAs -
psss e dsjsess;.s - ~ Isdss sssS'ee rag
k>sy;ss .;as ss.rs- Tks H.s w.s rrsss.ssd ~
~. Co.. - Mn YsAs.. A,l Mr.. C-ssss de-
Evsr<d tAs .Sarsss of ~eesptases-
No p.sscsie American ca. ioek ups~ . SER
VIC. far at III. time without sresion. AID. -
zach ON. sf the nine st.rs in the flax st.sds for
on, Of oar ew- boys, the eSeA.ion w.s vsry inn
pressiwe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
WATER USERS MEET.

-Whip the Hun
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
Whip the Hun
LIST OF REGISTRANTS FOR
LINCOLN, COUNTY, JUNE
Mas

LIST OF REGIsTRANTs FOR
LINCOLN. COUNTY, JUNE
-W.8.8-
Lat Of .anes Of young mon et u.
eoln essnty who rsgistersd o. Juss .
Aav;ns attained their majority since Jsne
6th, 1917.
George VIM. Book, Shoshone
Harold Geo. Millward, Richheld
Joseph Otto Barrmettler, Shoshone
Lester George Conklin, Shosnone
Rowland DeCraw, Jerome
Walter Hittle Spurck, Ricnneio
Manuel Mares, Richfleld
Rudolph Hamermeister, Dietrlcn
Carl Mckinley Shauer, Richfeld
CLAYTON L. Atwood, Jerome
CLYDE Erastus Shaffer, Carey
Verne Roscoe Harris, Jerome
David Ripperdam, Shoshone
Lewis Lawrence Tabor. Richfield
Verlin White, Jerome
Henry Lemont, Dietrich
Leo Strum, "a Richfield
BENJAMIN Harvey Burgess, ono'
shone
Homer ]. Robertson, Jerome
James F. Cullen, Shoshone
Charles Taylor, Shoshone
Albert Francis Coates, Shoshone
Gallo Astorqui, Shoshone
Hugh Hibner Culver, Rlchneio
Mike Albert Kitzie, Shoshone
Raw Francis Millsaps, Jerome
Harry Frederick Mohler, Richheio
Charles M. Clairborn, Jerome
leonard Alvin Vance, Jerome
raw Cleveland Young, Hartvllle
Cinriano Mendoza, Shoshone
Lincoln Palmer, Huntington
Alvin Delno McHahon, Shoshone
Mccoy May. Shoshone
Guv G. Stanton, Jerome
Sterling Frank Freeman, Jerome
Marion Ross Rupert, Jerome
william Putnam Rice. Jr., Jerome
Lester L. Hansen. Idaho Falls
Lester e. Chandler, Jerome
TANNER Hobert Ryan, Shoshone
Alfred Andes Jacobsen. Richneid
Frederick Hick Trappen. Jerome
william Alious Pfiester, Richneio
Roy Nichols, FAirview
Marvin Andrew Newman. Snoenone
Wil,iam Mckinley RAIDER, Hichneid
Tnuis Alma Peck. Shoshone
Jesse Brown, Richheld
Charles wallace Gwin. Shoshone
Thomas Jerome Brennan. Richneid
sf.Ien John Hawley. Fort Collins
Robin Rowe Reynolds, Jerome
Addison Lawrence McCorkle, Je
rome
George Henry Weyerhauser, Je-
rome
Johu Thomas Kersey, Jerome
Fred William Henner. Jerome
Earnest Raymond Mcclellan, Je-
rome
Albert Allen Wilson, Jerome
CLYDE Orland Bragg, Jerome
william Mckinley Vipperman'
Chat
Saburo Miyoshi. Jerome
'Io.anh VIM. Erwin, Jr., Richfeld
Lloyd Hayes, jerome
Merrfl C. McQuivey, Jerome
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14

The gentlemen of the Idaho Hide
Z Poultry Company have generously
consented to receive and handle. for
the Red Cross. all tin and lead foil
that can be collected. Arrangements
have been made TO take care of all
contributions at the City Library.
c-ve ell your head and tin foil and
leave IT at the Library for the Red
Cross.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS

As mentioned in a former issue OF
the Journal. a series OF farm meet
ing has been to discuss and make
In the county to discuss and make
plans for handling the g-ain-storage
and labor problems. The dates are
as follows: Dietrich, Monday. June
II: Shoshone, Tuesday, June 1ss
Grange Hall. Wednesday, June 49,
Darrah school house. Thursday, June
20; Pagari. Friday, June 81; and
Richfield. Saturday, June q. Re
member the dates
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
REPUBLICANS ELECT DEL
EGATES TO STATE PLAT.
s FORM CONVENTION
-W.S.S.-

The Republican County Central
Committee of Lincoln County, Idaho,
convened at the call OF the chairman
at the Court House in Shoshone,
Idaho.
County Chairman G. F. Zeller call
ed the meeting TO order and proceed
ed to transact all business before the
assembly
The Secretary-Treasurer gave his
report after which the assembly pro
ceeded to elect delegates to the State
Convention.
A. b. Barclay, c. F. Zeller and W.
S Parkhurst were selected as dele
gates. w. A. Heiss, Paul S. Haddock
and E. E. Streitz were selected as al
ternates.
1t was moved and duly carried that
a committee OF. three be appointed to
draft resolutions whereupon the
Chairman appointed A. B. Barclay OF
Jerome. w. S. Parkhurst OF Rich1eld
and Paul S. Haddock of Shoshone.
This committee frs.med and present
ed to the assembly the following res
olutions, which were adopted:
"The Republican County Central
Committee of Lincoln County, Idaho,
in convention assembled hereby adopt
the following resolutions:
II. We reafirm our faith In the
the doctrine of the Republican Party
as promulgated in the State and Ma
tional platforms.
"z. We believe that there Is but
one supreme duty confronting the
citizens of the American Republic at
the present moment, and that is that
All energy and resources of each In
dfvadual should be at all times devot-
ed to the winning of the war.
~3. We afirm that during the
period OF the war we are opposed TO
any agitation among our people
which would tend to radically change
our customs or methods OF govern
neut and that all other issues should
- subseryient to the winning OF the
war.
ed to meet at the call OF the Chair
J. w. LUNDIN,
Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
Whip the Hun
PLAN PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION

PLAN PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
WIS.,
The Finnace Committee of the Red
Cross began planning weeks ago for
a celebration such as this ccmmun-
ity has not seen before in its history
Plans are being developed on such a
scale that no one in Lincoln county
can afford to stay away from Sho-
shone on the coming 4th Of July The
celebration this year is to be IN the
form of a great Red Cross drive. Ev-
cry society. religious. fraternal. or
patriotic is invited to participate Ev-
cry form of entertainment will be
provided. from dancing to . Kanga-
roo court Refreshnent booths VIII
be everywhere. II Is the intention
to give each person present more en-
joyment for his money than he ever
received Beforehand the net pro-
ceeds will ALL 90 to the Red Cross.
the grandest organization IN the
world today. The Journal will keep
you informed with regard to develop
ments.
Whip the Hun
ENLISTMENTS IN NAVY
WIS.,
Last week Ensign DeLsnty visited Sho-
shone seeking recruits for the Navy. The
following young patriost responded and
will soon leave for their training ship.
Rupert. virgle Ambrose
Keefe. Frank Joseph
Eggleston. Gerald Wilber
Redington, Frank Edward
Garner, Leo
Linhares. Joseph
King. Hugh Thomas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
PATRIOTIC SOLDIERS MOTHERS

The Patriotic Soldiers Mothers
passed very pleasant afternoon last
Monday at the home OF Mrs. Howard
c. Cook. Mrs J. L. Fuller viii en-
tertain the ladies next Monday after
noon. June II.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
-Whin the Hun
A REAL SURPRISE PARTY

Last Wednesday evening. accord
ing to a plot laid before hand Road
master Collins inveigled w. Dunham,
foreman of the ,secticn. to the pic
ture show. and during their absence
about tventy-four friends with whom
Mrs. Dunham was in collusion. as
sembled at the house and lay in wait
for the unsuspecting victim On his
return from the picture show, Mr.
Dunham entered a darkened house
hut before he had taken many steps
the lights were turned on. and he
found himself surrounded BY the en-
envy. Mr.. Crosse can testify to the
genuineness of the surprise. Mr.
nunhsm recovered sufficiently to help
enjoy the ice cream and other good
things served to the guests assem-
bled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-14
Whip the Hun
TO SHOW GRAIN-GRADNG METH
DDS
-A

interested In FEDERAL rrain stand
ards win be able to know how the
grading is done. the Bureau of Mar
kets viii make exhibits at many OF
the large state End other fairs In the
Northwest this summer. A complete
set OF apparatus for grain grading
will be displayed and demonstrations
of the actual grading of grain will be
made at these fairs by representa-
tives OF the Federal Grain Supervt-
sion section of the Buresu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Found Through Columns
FOR sAI. ~IsCEILANEoUs

~-~-~0~S~-N-~-~~-o
 FOR SALE The following hoisting engines. recent ly purchased and now being shipped to Birmingham: Lidgerwood Sh"x12". with standard drums and two swinging drums. n SA "X10" American double drum, with sWinger and boiler. 2 Mundy eA "x10" double drum skel-
 eton. 1 Lidgerwood 9"x10" single friction
 drum; size of drum, 30"x30." Mundy 7"x10" single friction drum,
 with link motion drum 14"x26." 1 Mundy 6 6H "x10" single friction drum; size of drum, 14"x26." 5"X6" Lidgerwood swing engine. 1 Mundy 6A"X1O" double drum with
 boiler
 The following vertical boilers 40 h,-p vertical high pressure. 40 h.-p. vertical 100-lbs. 2S h.-p. vertical 100-lbs. 1 IS h.-p. vertical, 100-lbs. Is h.-p. vertical 100-lbs. Machinery of the sizes given above is becoming scarce everywhere. hence
 if you need any of it. it would be
 to your interest to place your order
 promptly
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR RENT My home in Norwood, conveniently located to car line rooms, bath, and all modern conveniences; garage also; references exchanged. See Owner, at home, 110l N. 32nd st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS


 FOR SALE-16x42 fert-hand Hamilton Corliss engine, standard grder frame, with crane steam separator; F it. by 4 in. band wheel; one whole, s1SSl rim Medart pulley, 5S diameter by IS in face; one whole, Medart steel rim pull ley. fit. diameter by N-inch face; one whole, Medart Steele rim pulley, 1t. 10 inches diameter by 1S-inch face; one whole. Medart steel rim pulley, it. inches diameter by 1S-inch face; one Candy, ply belt, 69 feet long by IS inches wide. All in splendid second- hand condition and ready for immedi- ate use. Tuscaloosa Cotton Seed oil company. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 ONE 56-inch direct current Westing- house ceiling fan; also one l6-inch direct current buzz fan: has been in use; must sell quick; telephone Main I37. 212S 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

LOOKOUT Mountain potatoes, for late crop, $2.25 per bushel. Harry Roberts. Pinson, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
 SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED-We have an excellent open ing for a high class salesman, on commission. selling Todd Protecto graph Check Writers. Call at SIP American Trust Bldg. from a. m. to 4 p. m.
 WANTED-Two live wire sa.>smen, B to 45 years old, to travel sout<srn Ala bama and Mississippi we pay big com missions and want big men. w. A. Parr Notion hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

HUUSFS W AIN ED
  WANTED-To rent furnished Cor will buy furniture) boarding house; close in. Address E-23. care A~e-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
HELP WANTED MALE

HELP WANTED MALE
 WANTED-A man to do buying for a wholesale drug firm. Must be above draft age. Make application in own hand writing; state experience, age, salary now receiving and how much you would want to make a change, and how soon you could come; give references. P. o. Box 416, Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED


 W WANTED-Experien health and ac cdent insurance agents in every part of the Birmingham district; monthly pay policies; bonus and commits sions; agents to take subscriptions from teachers for normal instructor primary plans. educational exchange. U. S map and map of Alabama; eSm- missions and bonus. Write E. E.. Smith, 500 Farley Bldg. Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
WANTED,
 JOB!

Mr. Businessman, can you offer me permanent work?
 I am a New Orleans young man in draft class 3-b l have had 3 years of college education and years business training in clerical, secre- trial and executive positions; also, years experience as a reporter on a large city paper.
 I am a persistent and quick worker; dress we'll and enjoy good health and habits. Excellent references. l would prefer position in the e1fl- ficiency. research or welfare de- partment of large organization, but shall also be glad to consider other positions. Salary s30 a week. However, will make any reasonable sacrifice to se- cure a position with opportunities for advancement.
 May 1 have an interview? Address F-23. ge-Herald ACCURATE typist and voucher clerk, exempt from draft, desires position with large manufacturing concern. Can use comptometer and Monroe calculating machine; age "A. and single;f salary expected, $125. Ao- dress G23 care Age Herald. EXPERIENCED and reliable collector who knows city well wants position; good references and bond furnished. Address L-23. geHerald SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL STENOGRAPHER, experienced in gen eral office work, wants permanent or temporary work; reasonable sal ary. Mrs. w c. T.. 215 N. Sth St. WANTED-Work at once by experienced stenographer: permanent or temporary. Call Main 229O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
OFFICES AND STORES FOR REIN

 FOR RENT-One small office, also desk space. Apply 902 lst Natl Bank Bldg Phone Main 4106
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
LIVE STOCK


 MlLCH cows for sale; brand new car load of extra fine three and four-gallon Jersey cows, with young calves, at Union Stock Yards, 23rd ave- and 18th st. Will swap for dry cows. North Birmingham car line Phone Main lO30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

LAND WAITED ~~>r>~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ WILL pay sl an acre cash foi any land .n Alabama- Wr.+e r"6 rar- Age-Her- a1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

DOl s, POULTRY, PET STOCK
  FOR SALE-Airedale terrior dog pups, three months old, by registered sire and dam. Cozynook Kennels. Lepa- non, Tenn. FOR SALE-Nine full bred pointer pups. Gall Main G134
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

FOR RENT-Complete furnished nome on Southside, to couple without children house consists of three bedrooms, par Tor, dining room and kitchen; will rent reasonable for the summer to desirable couple Address Renter, care Age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
PAPER PROFITS QUESTIONED.
PubIishers' Secretary Points Out
Discrepancy and Asks Proof.

The profit figures OF the tional
Paper Company were questioned yester-
day in a letter written to ". L. Haskell.
assistant to the president of the COM
pany. by l.. Il. Palmer, secretary and
treasurer OF the Publishers Association
Of New York city. The publishers rep
resentative demands that the company's
assertion that II makes only 1886 a ton
profit be verified. in view OF the fact
that the experts of the Federal Trade
Commission found that the profit In 1917
amounted to S16.b2 n ton.
Tne letter recites that accountants for
the commission consolidated the ac-
counts Of thirteen Of the subsidiaries Of
the International Company and thus
eliminated any interCompany and inter-
departmental profits. They also elmi-
mated repair items. and held the fig
ures down to the true profit basis, In
view OF this MIR. Palmer calls upon the
company to support with proof it's denial
Of tho accuracy OF the accountants
The Publishers Association refers at
length to the record OF the proceedings
brought against group OF manufac-
turers. which included the head Of the
International. for violating theanti-trust
laws. and deIies that It's former state
ment had any inspiration other than the
Federal Trade Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
THIS IS MOBILE BATTLE DAY.
Farrngut Naval Post C.. A. u. VIII
Celebrate.

To-day Is the fr.v-fourth anniversary
OF the battle Of Mobile Bay. In COM
memcration OF the victory. the Farragut
Naval Post. G. \. r.. will hold ce.e-
hraton at tho Farragut Monument in
Madison Square. ut O'Clock.
The battle OF Mobile Bay was fought
on August :, 1864. between a Federal
feet under Rear Admiral Farragut and
the Confederate ram Tennessee. aided
by three auxiliary gunhoats and the
guns OF Fort Morgan. When Fa-rag gut
was ordered to the Gulf of Mexico in
1864 he wished to attack Mobile and
effectually put an end to blockade run
ming, but not until the latter part OF
July was he assured the support OF the
land forces and ironclads, without whch
the attack was likely to prove failure.
The city was thirty miles above the
gulf and protected by Fort Morgan and
Fort Gaines. while the channel was
closed by piles and torpedoes. except
n narrow space directly beneath the
guns on the eastern side. At ! o'clock
on the morning OF August Farragut
took his ships through the channel and
fired upon the forts as he passed. His
feet was hit many times and the men
could feel the torpedoes strike the bot
tom OF the ships, hut none exploded. The
attack was "A success and. although no
attempt was made to take the city. on
account OF shoal water. the port was
tnectually closed. The Confederate
losses amounted to twelve killed twenty
wounded and $50 taken prisoners. The
Federals lost ffty-two killed and 10
wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
X. c. APPROVE SINGLE FUND.
Agree TO Plan for Cntfying War
Work Collections.

The Supreme Board oc Directors o.
the knights OF Columbus announced
last night that the board had agreed to
the plan suggested by Raymond II. FSs-
dick OF the Committee on Training
Camp Activities, by which the contem-
plated drives for funds by the Knights.
the Y. NJ 9. A., the Y. w. c. A., the
Jewish Welfare Board and smaller or
CARNATIONS engaged in war welfare
work would be merged for the collection
Of a common fund from which the
money would be divided proportion
ately
The knights action was taken at a
meeting OF the Supreme directors held
al the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yesterday
afternoon. preliminary TO the orders
Victory convention which opens there
tomorrow. following mass at St.
Patricks Cathedral
Announcement also was made that the
Knights drive for funds in all proba-
hllity will be launched early in Janu-
airy. The other organizations have not
yet formally announced their agree
ment to the plan OF single drive.
William j. Mulligan. chairman of the
knights Committee on War Activities,
extended an invitation TO Mr.. Fosdicli
yesterday TO speak at the convention
and explain the idea for a united drive.
Other prominent men also will address
the convention. At the Cathedral mass
Tuesday morning the sermon will be
prea by Bishop William II. Russell
OF Charleston, g. G.. one OF four bishops
appointed to direct Catholic war activi-
ties In this country. The other bishops
will also attend the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
APOLLO HALL DAYS
OF ROMANCE ENDED
Landmark Taken by u. S. for
Labor Bureau.

Conscripted by the Department OF
Labor for the duration OF the war.
Apollo Hall, 1926 Clinton street. one Of
the old landmarks Of the lower east
side, passed into the hands OF the Gov
eminent yesterday,
Apollo Hail was built in 1S2S and
has been In the public eye thousands
OF times on account OF its political at
mosphere and its reputation as a mar
riage centre. II was known first as
Clinton Gardens, hut in the late
seventies II was changed to Apollo Hall.
Cleveland. Garfield and Hower spoke
there In the old days. and more recently
Roosevelt, Whitplan. Gaynor. Hearst.
Hylan and the late John Purroy Mitchel.
The last wedding took place there July
20, the festivities lasting from 6 o'clock
in the evening until o'clock in the morn
ing, when the happy couple took the or
chestra home w the dance might be
prolonged. In the rear Of the building
is old Cow Alley, where the citizens OF
Manhattan used TO milk their cows In
the early days.
But now all this has passed into
history. for the present at least, aud
Apollo Hall will no longer ring with
the rhythm of stringed Instruments. nor
will the politicians Il will give the
people what" be heard.
Apollo Hall of to-day and tomorrow
will be used by the Government az a
| meeting ground for essential industry
| and willing labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
OSBORN TO AVOID STUMP.
His Manager TO Re Prominen m,
Upstate Democrat.

IN the absence of William Church Os-
born from his New York headquarters
~ the Hotel Manhattan Yesterday, Il
was said there that prominent up
stat, Democrat will be his State man
agar. State headquarters will be opened
in Utica.
Mr.. Osborn does not intend TO go on
the stump in the fight he intends to
make against the Democratic machine
lie probably will address three or four
big meetings In the more important
cities, but the bulk OF the campaign will
ne carried to the Democratic voters in
letters and circulars.
II was explained at the Manhattan
that Mr. OSBORN is not making his pr!-
mary fight personal battle against
"M' Smith. but against the nomination
or choice of a candidate by certain Dem
ocIats at a conference which bore all
the earmarks Of a convention in direct
opposition to the primary laws which
were framed by the Democrats in New
York
The Osborn petition will be filed on
Tuesday and his campaign OF four
weeks until primary day will start i'm
nediately, His chief point OF issue will
be the right of self-determination by
the individual within tho party ranks
along the lines laid down by the primary
laws in this State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-05
STUDY OF SUBWAY
ROUTES IS URGED
Less Confusion as Shuttle Ser.
Uice Is Stopped.

Public Service Commissioners Travis
II. Whitney and +. J. II. Kracke kept In
close touch with the subway situation
all day yesterday, and while there was
no formal statement issued by the COM
mission or the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, unless dodgers passed
out at certain stations and cards pasted
in car windows could he called formal.
requisite came from both offices that the
travelling public study the routes and
select the service which would transport
them with the least confusion
Inspectors from the commission and
employees Of the subway were stationed
at different points along both routes,
and their reports turned in last night
indicated that crowding had been elm
mated by shutting down the Grand Gen.
trail shuttle service.
Considerable confusion remalns how
ever. because many persons do not seem
to know just where the East and West
Side systems run. but at the Wall street
and Rector street transfer points I'm
spectors were stationed who knew the
lines and who managed to straighten out
all tangles.
Theodore p Shonts advised passengers
as follows on car window cards:
AVOID CHANGING CARS
Especially via
42d Street Shuttle.
"IMPORTANT--You tcil sdrc time
and add to your own convenience by
using the route between home and work
which will avoid your changing cars
even though II adds a block or so extra
walk.
"ISrERBoRouGH RAPID TRANSIT Co.,
THEODORE +. SHoNTs, President"