davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

waon on iofoincn Jana rpoimosioan
wieId taipaan ia moan bisffaiesia'
Tin. 'Sa tdsiG acknowledgements "a.
nasia fdnotaan: sos me iniom
me atfeii' meiIIG ole ipntid, min me
petdamc itienrne ia ct ole t1.ai's
meisid. sos me tinnnstamrfe llel
'bdn ipntimme, min ban on Astolli.
men ia bursfas iofa nellie .ipnnft
anteefii antaa, ia pubbistao meta
faifesta wd1rppoestd. sos me Ia
nominee: cmmepd me ipntid febneet
ole, min me tcenlnte bGnen maIebte-
liiafii ia ci bGnei. ianania ole meis.
iG." 1 Sob. 1: $50 So pinlmi.
laulaja ianoo: 40aimn ipntini o.
wat alma minun e6esiGni." Sdta
ban ianoi ustoesiaan anteefii anta.
musta faidisto ipnneistddn. @ob'
fea on ie ibminen, iofa lsfaltna a.
iettua Slmalom feItudd ianaa mos
taan. Sofaiien pitGiii mristaa o.
postoIin ianat: "&aitfinainen fir
ioitas on Siannlalta annettu, ia on
tarpeeIlinen opitii, mibteeffi, Diem
mrfiefii ia tiritufietii iofa on man
burstnaeosia." 2 Tim. 8: 16.
Naailman Iapfet pbtptpdt ia e.
rootpat aatteisiaan. Sumalan las
ten pbtpmdpaiffn on firioitettu ia.
no. Olfaammc pfiimieliiet Scout
fen aristlfiem perdan, minimum 10.
no ,ieiapoo, ett1 moifimme pfiimieIi'
iesti, niimfmin pboesta iuiista fit
taG SumaIoa, meib6n $~erraruune s.
iuffen &ristufien Sfdd. SentGboer
foriatfaamme toinen toistamalle
niinfuin &ristasfin on meta Su
maIan funniafii forianmit.
0slitta pfiimieltippttG Ell tuIe, eli
Iemmte iofainen taipu ianan fuuli
aiiul,teen fen iofaifesia tobbasia
MeioGn on idtettdtpd ferrasiaa,
pois faiffi piintpneet mielipiteemm'
ia fGiitpfiemme, ief6 alistettatpa fai'
ii aiatiifiemme ianan tuomittamifii
sos iofainen fen teemme, min fpl
Id tiiIee pfiimieliipps. Sierra outta
TOM faiffia iiiben!
Sin1 pfiinainen weli ia iiiar, jof!
ct pmpGrist0siGii nde mirlta fun
ep1usfoa. Sind faipaat Ieuraa j
pSi1miG, jotfa iiniia pmmGrtaiiip1t
&liule! "SSbmiiet be otpat, eiDdt +
mpi mitGGn a%ilttaa." Sinnlla- Of
arabpempi tltrpa. ga ie on Srnta
ian Jana. &astpa ia ji,urru 8an
ban- ia l1iiben testamentin firioi
tittiiin, Min eli opin eifd elGnlal
mprsfp faaba iiniia. SOS metial
tuu fasapaa pfiinGGn febolla, min
fen iuilret ,pabapistltapat ia iptpen
tppGt maaban, eifd ie mprsfpid idi
fGboG. Ma,tta pGinhpastoin on fer
piuin Iaita, iofa fastpaa ~totpereit
taan iuoiattiinn. sos fen pmpdrilti
otetaan pois faiffi toilet piiut, min
uiein eniimdinen mprsfp faatac
tuon iGlelle idanen. Gen iuaret Of
matalalla.
5rpentpfoOn Sumalan ppba ben
fl meta faiffia ianaan, min ettd Il
olati ia iianfaitfiiesti diff ialfaim'
me fpnttilG ia malfeus meibGn tell
lG1mme.
sos toisten tiifein pettdesiG Do
tartiiin ianaan Serran sos maail'
man meren mprsfpist1 &afenin iii
FEN ferrarL Hiir tieoGn paitan tlir.
tpatun, Wisi' iidinen on ralba, Ga
taman tannen iilinatiin, Misf eimai
mprsfpt pai,baa."
Snloa Nieminen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

= &aste tefee ibmiien pboel-
III fertaa p,tbtaafii ia aiitiiaafii Jon
la t6bben me emme a%i,t,iaaf1i tlil.
Idffemme tarmitIe mitGGn miilita
fltin usfoa iellaiieen Siimalan orr
moon ie on: nutru1teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

. ntpoin muutamia, iotfa
oifein pmm1rtGhpat efpanfeliiimia
ia usfopaiiilIe ia fastetuille nsfol-
Iiiesti iafatpat beibGn taipaalliiia
aarteitaam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

= 81 fufaan moi minua taiiefii
tebod fuin mifii rafas Serrani ia
@apabtaiani Seeius &ristis on mi-
nut perellGGn tebnpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
= Mmttaja ipmubelle 1918. Sol.

= Mnttaja ipnoSelle 1918. Sol.
mattatuista iunpttaan tnlee Mnttaia
ALBANIAN NIT a~lfaaualla ~,unobella.
aantaamia maboen talee ie pbiDmGGm
eSelleen entiiellGGn. Spimitnsppi.
maan nGbocn mt tnlee tapabtnmaan
imnri ebisths Nelfein poiffenfietta
oiuat firffofnntamme papit lnhuan.
meet toimitnsaiunstnstaan. Silla ia.
MALTA tnlee lebti enemmGn tarfu.
fmstaan i~uastaaiuafii. Sellaista
,uarmaan eiuanfeelinen faniamme
teripebtGS lola.
S~ilansbinnat on emf iunotena
~feitraatpat:
YbbDsiunltuibin .......... $500
CANADIAN :. ........ =. 1925
SHpmeen ia mnnaIle nIfomail. ESQ
Silataan piotteella:
Mnttaia
Sbog 63 Sromiuoob, Nieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10

@itttajan toimitils oSottao ben.
gelIifid padfirjoittfiia mieIinmmirt
i%enraoipon i%anmlntain tefstien al.
bcisto ieiroauilta papeiItam1ne al.
lomerfitpsiG i6riestpffesi1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-01-10
Kaikki lehdelle ~aijotut lahetykset O
vat osoitettavat:
AUTTAJA,
l. BOX SO IRONWOOD, MICH.

2obioia @a,ttaialle:
scsIof Spttinen, 2aitrium, Wicb. Soc.
sSsobn Saianen, 8afefielo :. :. 4Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
YANK ADVANCE
ON|MPORTANT
HUN POSITION
IN PROGRESS
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. 24.-General Pershing
today reported that the Americans
completely occupied Batheville, east
of the Meuse yesterday, and estab-
lished their line on the ridge north
west of the village.
Fifteen enemy airplanes and an
observation balloon were downed and
three American balloons were de-
stroyed and six airplanes failed to
return.
Hard fighting is in progress all
along the front of the British attack
and the Germans are stubbornly re-
sisting.
The British have taken more than
600 prisoners and many guns in
new attack below Valenciennes. They
fought throughout The brilliant moon
light, assisted by roaring flocks of
bombing planes, and made steady
gains The British tactics of first
assaulting one end of the line and
then The other seemed to behwilder
the Germans, and the enemy units,
not knowing where the assault was
coming, were forced to stand in read
mess under torrents of steel, high ex-
plosives and gas.
An enemy concentration at Preux
for counter attack was observed
from the air. When the concentra
ton was sufficiently large, British
gunners pumped steel as rapidly as
possible. In few minutes the
ground was strewn with dead men
horses and requipment.
Reports from one section tell of
fierce fighting at several places, par
ticularly at Pomeruil, where the Brit
ish were held temporarily by murder
Gus machine gun fire. The British
finally advanced on both sides and
then surrounded the German machine
gunners in prepared positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
SURRENDER Is DEMAND LOAN CHIEF
.0F VIII SIN IN REPLY T0SUES PAPER
.GERMANYS SIDES FOR LIBEL
PING ONPEACE QUESTION in ARTICLE
Brawley Men Ask for Dam
ages From San Diego Pa
per as Result of Story in
Ross Tarring Case.

Growing out of the recent tarring
and feathering of J. Edgar Ross,
Valley apiarists, during the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign, two libel
suits against John D. and A. B.
Spreckels, owners Of the San Diego
Tribune, were filed here today by
Fred S. Lack and Leo Hoge, of
Brawley.
Alleging that their regulations
have been blackened and businesses
hurt by publication in the San Diego
paper of dispatches that they had an
active part in the assault on Ross,
the two Brawley business men ask
damages aggregating $4,000.
Mr.. Lack, who was chairman of the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive in Braw-
ley, sues for $4,000, while Mr..
Hoge, a restaurant man, asks $1O,-
900. The plaintiffs are represented
by Attorneys Guy L. Rockwell and
H. B. Stewart.
The article ON which Mr.. Lack
bases his suit declares that Gross
became involved in an alteration
with Fred Lack, of the Liberty Loan
committee, who turned him over to
Roy Mitchell and man named Jour
negan, who took him by automobile
to a place about twenty miles out
of the city, where the farring took
place."
The complaint filed by Mr.. Lacks
attorneys declares that the state
ments published in The Tribune were
"false, malicious and unprivileged." l."
AS the article in question named other
men alleged to be members of the
group who subjected Ross to the tar
bath. it is presumed that additional
suits will be filed against The news
paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
Sec. Lane Signs
Laguna Contract
Ending Bickeri11g

/ Secretary of the interior Franklin
K. Lane late this afternoon signed
the contract for The Laguna Dam con-
nection.
This interesting and important bit
of news reached President Leroy Holt
of the Irrigation District in the form
of a telegram from the Secretary
himself. The telegram, which is
self-explanatory, follows:
"Your telegram of October % re-
ceived. In view of statements there
in l have today signed the Imperial
contracts"
In previous telegraphic communi-
cation The Secretary informed Mr..
Holt that he would sign the con-
tracts if the Valley and the Board of
Directors of the Imperial Irrigation
District accept the contract as a
compromise and harbor no resent
ment toward the government.
Mr.. Holt, who laid the matter be-
fore the board, answered that such
was the attitude of the Valley and
that the signing of the contract by
he District was no made under du-
ress or coercion.
Phil D. Swing. who has had very
important part, as attorney for the
District, in conducting the negotia-
tions with The government, said:
NATURALLY | was very much graf
flied to receive Assistant Secretary
Bradiey's telegram informing me that
the contract had heen signed. I be-
lieve the consummation of these me-
'gotiations with the government will
mean much to the Valley. This con-
tact has been very much on my
heart and mind for the past nine
months.
"At every point throughout the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
County Democrats
Repudiate Bell as
Party Candidate

President First National Bank.
l will unreservedly oppose Ttseo-
dore Bell in his candidacy for gov
ernor on account of his stand on the
ratification of The national Prohibi-
ton amendment. G. w. WATKINS,
Mayor City of Ell Centro.
mopposed to the candidacy of
Theodore Bell for the reason that
he does not stand for The policies
which have heretofore and do now
characterize the standards of the
Democratic party.
H. E. GLEASON,
Charter member of the Young Mems
Democratic League of Los Ange-
les.
/ cannot support Theodore A. Bell
for governor upon the platform upon
which he is running. l am strongly
in favor of national prohibition.
MONT J. REID.
Because of admiration for Cover
nor Stephens as man and because
! Of his standing on the constitutional
amendment for national prohibition, !
shall cast my vote for Stephens for
Governor, Notwithstanding the fact
hat am unqualifiedly Democrat.
A. P. SHIBLEY.
Ed Dool and other prominent DEM
ocrats of Calexico have repudiated
Theodore Bell for the fact that Bel
is fighting the ratification Of the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
During national crisis such
we are now passing through, th
question of prohibition becomes :
more important one than it has eve,
been before and with Theodore A
Bells announced purpose Of opposin.
the ratification of prohibition, I vii
be unable 10 support him in the
ipresent gubernatorial race.
y ''-- M. O. KING.
| I think that the big thing is the
prohibition amendment. Governor
Stephens is for it, therefore I am for
him. C. S. THOMPSON,
Director of aWter Company No. z,
Holtville, Cal.
Under the prevailing conditions I
cannot support Mr.. Bell and his poll
cies. C. H. ECKERT.
Holtville, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

Characterizing Theodore Bell as
solely an Independent candidate for
governor, and vehemently denoun-
cing him in his efforts to lag the
Democratic party of California with
a wei label, numbers of prominent
Imperial Valley Democrats today ex-
pressed their unwillingness to sup
port him in The coming election
1t was pointed out that on Septem-
ber 27, 1918, the Democratic state
convention while in session al Sacra-
mento adopted the following for its
platform:
Congress has submitted to the
legislatures of the United States
for their ratification an amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States prohibiting the
manufacture or sale of alcoholic
liquors, and we approve the
course of our Congress and our
President in backing that ac-
tiOn.'
Notwiths anding the adoption OF
he above platform by the Democratic
,arty, Theodore Bell announced SOME
weeks ago his opposition to the rat
fication of The National Prohibition
amendment, and as consequence
Imperial Valley Democrats are deny
ing Bells right to be the standard
bearer of the Democratic party.
The following statements, made by
some of the most prominent Demo
Gratis of Imperial Valley, were given
The Press today:
Personally l do not feel justified in
giving my support TO the candidacy
of Theodore Bell for governor.
F. B. FULLER,
President Ell Centro National Bank
I do not think that the Democratic
party of the state should line up with
the naturalization of the National
Prohibition amendment.
J. S. LAREW,
City Attorney of Ell Centre and Mem.
ber of County Democratic Central
Committee.
In the face of precent conditions,
feel that Governor Stephens is the
right man for our next governor, re-
gardless of politics. LEROY HOLT,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
Country Gains
Hour Sunday

The Ancient and Amalgamated Or
der of Night Owls will come into their
element Saturday night for on that
eve The world gains an hour, Wash
ington having ordered The nations
clocks to be stopped in their flight
and turned back sixty minutes.
Tired business men and ideal hus-
bands that night with impunity may
deal the old three Of kind and full
houses. They can promise wifey to
be home promptly at ! o'clock, play
until 2, and still tiptoe their way
up the homeward steps at the time
pledged.
Under government orders, the Of
ficial time of changing the clocks is
at 2 a. m. Sunday morning. AS The
timepieces register the hour, you are
supposed to turn the hands back to
/ o'clock or be out of jee with The
rest of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
VALLEY SOLDIER
BECOMES DRIVER
TO j. s. GENERAL

An Ell Centre boy, Charles ]. Hill
debrand, who is attached to the head
Corps of the American Expeditionary
quarters troop of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France, is hav-
ing an exceptional opportunity for
sigh seeing, as he is the driver for
a general, according to a letter re-
ceived yesterday by his parents. The
intresting missive follows:
Somewhere in France-Dear Dad
and Mother: Well. am sure ashamed
of myself for not writing to you for
such a long time, but it couldn't be
helped. There is no Y. M. c. A.
where I am now, or any other place
where I can get stationary. / got
this the other day when was in a
large town.
"I didn't 60 to school as I thought
l. would. The day after l wrote that
letter l left that place for the Sixth
ATH1y SOIpS, WHCIC Gill INV, ohoe
as soon as I arrived there l started
to drive Cadillac eight. have
travelled over big part of France
since then, being away from my COM
pany most of the time. A few days
ago l returned to my troop and gave
up my car. ! now have Winton
limousine and am driving for a gen.
eral. My car is in the shop at pres
ent getting overhauled. am writ
ing this in an old French barn where
we are billeted. ! have couple of
candles lit to warm my hands. 1t
is little chilly today, but as yet
hasn't got very cold here. I have
made a couple of trips to the front
since being over here and have seen
some sights. The villages near the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

Negotiations have fought to ad-
vance and protect the interests of
Imperial Valley. Through misinfor-
nation, considerable misunderstood
ing has resulted regarding these ne
gotiations, and particularly regard
ing the letter sent Secretary Lane
accompanying The contract. This let
ter was 100 per cent true and con-
tanned nothing but statements of fact
and law that have been disputed by
no one. 1t was a statement of I'm
perial Valleys side of the contro-
versy and was properly made a part
of the record.
at was written solely in the in
terest of the people of this Valley
and / believe the day will come
when the people will see it in that
light.
"The contract is not as favorable
the Valley as l would have liked
to have had it, nor as favorable as
l believe the Valley was entitled to
have had it. However, the govern
ment has made many important con-
cessions to the Valley from the posi-
tion first taken by it in this matter.
] believe the contract now is the best
we can get. We should remember
that where there are three parties
Interested there must be concessions
n all hands if they are to get to-
gether.
"The contract does not solve all
our water problems by long way
However, it is a beginning in the rigt
direction. 1t puts US in partnershi
with the United States governmer'
The people, by ratifying the contract
will place themselves in positioT
to ask its aid As rich and resource
full as Imperial Valley is, il Is nc
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
REPORT GOVT,
DROPS PROBE
of TARR|NG
Of J.: {. ROSS

According to information emanat-
ing from an authoritative source, the
federal government has dropped any
idea of prosecuting the men respon-
sible for the tarring on October 3 OF
j. Edgar Ross, Brawley bee man, for
his alleged refusal to buy bonds ofthe
Fourth Liberty loan. es
An agent of the Department OF
Justice spent several days in Braw-
ley investigating the assault, follow
ing the filing of complaints in Los
Angeles by Mr.. Ross and his attor-
ney, Mr.. Birkhauser.
This agent departed for the Coast
few days ago after informing a
businesses mems committee that the
evidence he had uncovered did not
justify a continuation Of the probe
and that no prosecutions would re-
suit, it is said
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

lines are all blown to He'll. There
lis only one fellow with me now out
of my old company and you didn't
know him. 1 am learnin to talk a
little French, but l will never be an
expert at it. / can make them know
what l want when l go into a res
taurant or cafe though. While trav-
cling Somewhere in France" cou-
pie of weeks ago l ran into Company
D of the 18TH infantry. l saw a
whole bunch of old Paola, Kan, fell
lows who were all glad to see me and
I sure was them. 1t sure is small
old world after all when you can
meet your old friends in France. l
am keeping on the looking for Old 7
Co., but as yet haven't found them.
l see by the new man power bill that
you will have to register. 1t would
sure tickle me to see you in uni
form. I know you would want to be,
too, if it wasn't for mother and La
Verne. Well, Dad, I guess this will
be all for this time. I have lots that
I would like to write, but the censor
won't let me. Will save it until
get home. From your son,
"CHAS. ]. HILDEBRAND,
Headquarters Troop A, Sixth Army
Corps, American EXpeditionary
Forces, A. P. o., 7S3."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
RICHMOND MADE
MEMBER COUNTY
DEFENSE COUNCIL

The Imperial County division of the
State Council of Defense is being con-
stantly added 10 in order to include
the heads of all patriotic work in this
section. The division now has about
sixteen members, a complete list of
which will be published shortly.
The latest name to be added to thes
directors of war work is that of A..
L. Richmond, director of the War
Savings Stamp campaign in Imperial
county. His appointment has been
approved by C. C. Moore, chairman
of the state organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24
RECEIVES
PRISON SENTENCE
IN COUNTY

Following The entering of a plea
of guilty in the case, Judge Franklin
Cole in Superior court this mornin
sentenced Claude Williams, charged
with forgery, to serve an indetermi-
nate sentence of one to fourteen years
in San Quentin penitentiary.
Williams applied for probation, but
his request was denied. He was ar
rested several weeks ago on the
charge that he altered a S. check
issued by John Hindu, increasing the
amount 10 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

Paris, Oct. 24.-The Kaiser con-
ferred with all members of the ov-
ernment Monday and it is said the
war cabinet met Tuesday.
The majority of the newspapers
sharply criticise the chancellor's ad-
dress to the eRichstag.
Socialist newspapers say the en-
peror must not think the Germans
are going 10 continue the war for
months to please him. The Nurem-
burg Tagespost says:
"If the emperor must go, let him
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-24

Paris, Oct. 24.-A Zurich dis
patch says Hungary intends to
apply direct to the Entente to
ascertain upon what terms they
will grant an armistice and
peace.
A Vienna dispatch says that
Austria Hungary is already rec
onciled to unconditional surren-
der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

Daniel w. Ward has received from Pvs
Joseph Chretien of Battery F. 9th Regt
c. A. c.. who was formerly employed In
Mr. Wards barber shop at the west end
of the Kennebec bridge, a letter in which
Pvt. Chretien states that he is now cor
active service with the American Expc-
dictionary Force somewhere in France"
The letter is dated Jan. and states tina,
the writer is in the best of health; that
he thinks that France Is very nice
country and that the French people
think lot of the American soldiers. Re
garding the weather Pvt. Chretien writes
that it is nice and that they have no
snow, but that where he is it is pretty
cold. He thinks that the war win be
over in four or five months. He also
sent with the letter a Christmas card
and calendar combined, the folder bearing
on the trout cover in colors a group o,
soldiers Just opening a box from home,
while behind them and forming a back
ground "Old Glory and the Tricolor CT
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
Red Cross Notes

A shipment of 26o pairs Of socks was
made Friday to Col. Hume in France
from the Augusta Chapter. Silky bel
mets and 50 sweaters were shipped
Friday to the headquarters OF the New
England division at Boston.
If anyone has a cabinet that he or
she would care to loan to the Red
Cross for use by the surgical dressings
committee at the aldermens room, City
hall, the same would be greatly appre-
ciated by the Augusta chapter.
Red Cross workers. please fasten the
socks at the top only with piece OF
common Irvine. When tied with the
same color at the toes hole is apt to
be cut in a new sock in separating
them.
1t is urgently requested that the nm
ished product be returned to the chap
ter before new yarn Is taken out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

The most interesting event of the
year 1918 in astronomical circles will
probably be the total eclipse of the
sun scheduled for June 8, the first OF
the kind to be visible in this country
since 1900. The path of totally will
extend diagonally across the United
States from Washington to Florida.
The largest city in the path is Den
yer, Colo In Augusta and the rest OF
New England the eclipse will be par
tial, some 63 per cent Of the sun being
covered. 1t will occur late in the
afternoon, beginning about $50 and
ending soon after 40, just before sum
set. The other eclipse of the year will
be q partial one Of the moon on June
"a. partly visible here and an annual
eclipse of the sun on December 8, in
visible here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02
A Cord Of Fitted Wood

A cord of 4-foot wood contains by
statute 1913 cubic feet. When 4-foot
wood is cut into 16-inch lengths, split
and piled it is more compact than be-
fore and it will measure about lis feet.
Il the same lis feet Of fitted wood is
thrown into a rectangular bin, as cart
or sled body. it will occupy about $40
cubic feet. In other words a cord Of
4-foet wood when fitted will lose 10 per
cent when compactly piled and will
gain 10 per cent when thrown into a
pile. Outside Of the cost Of fitting a
dealer should receive a tenth more for
fitted wood If piled and tenth less
per cord for fitted wood II 1t Is thrown
into the cart or sled body for mea sure
ment than for cord Of 4-foot wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-02

A convenience which has recently
been added to the equipment at the
Augusta State hospital is large pung
drawn by pair of horses and which is
used as a means Of transportation be-
tween the hospital and the city proper.
The public bus as it is called, is used
in taking the hospital employees to and
from the institution and during the
afternoons free service is given to any
one who may wish to visit the hospital
A small fee is charged for evening use
of the bus, to pay the driver for work
inG the extra time.