davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Patriotic Association Meeting.

A good number attended the annual
meeting of the Oxford County Patriotic
Association, which was held at Grand
Army Hall Wednesday, and In spite Oh
the heat, the day was enjoyable. a
business meeting was held In the fore
noon, q picnic dinner, and q program OF
music and speaking In the afternoon;
Resolutions were presented and adopted
on the death of John r. Plummer, the
only member of VIM. K. Kimball Post
who has died during the past year.
AT the afternoon session, with Presi-
dent Freeman L. Wyman presiding,
there was singing of patriotic songs oy
the audience, and q violin solo by Mr.
Farnham of Norway. Among the speak
ers were j. NJ. Cannon of Mechanic
Falls, j. A. Noyes OF South Paris, w. >:
Starbird of South Paris, John Monroe OF
Mschapic Falls, G. A. Whitman OF south
Paris. Rev. j. b. Little OF Bethel, Moses
King of Lewiston, and Others.
Officers for the coming year were
elected a. follows:
Pres.-Rsy. J. II. Little. Bethel.
LAT Vice Pres-Gilman whitman, Sousn PAIN
al vice. Pres.-Mrs. Rossie Monk. Norway.
sec.-Mrs. Florence Hicks, South PARA:
Isst Sec.-Mrs. L. A. Rounds, South Paris.
Treas.-Mrs- Jennie Richardson, NORWAY;
Program Cemmittse-H: r. Maxim, Sousn
p.ris: Ira o. Jordan, Bethel; Alice Wills
Bethel; Mrs.. samuel wyman. soatn Paris Mt
Ma RsrSletf. Locke's Mills; Mr.. Sarah Cnute
sonth Paris: Mrs.. George fogg, norway; Jonn
Monroe, Mechanic Falls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Mrs. 8. K. Morse.

The remains of Mary, wife OF Benja-
min Z. Morse of Portland, were brought
to South Paris Wednesday for burial in
Riverside Cemetery, Mr.. Morse accom-
panying them.
Mrs. Morss's death occurred on Sun.
day, the 1st, at the home at % Beckett
Street, Portland. The funeral was held
at the home on Tuesday, with a large
attendance of friends, and great pro.
fusion of beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Morse was born at Paris Hill
Aug. II, 1858, the daughter Of Dexter
and Linda (Rswson) Weeks. Mr.. Morse
was also native of Paris Hill. he went
to work on the railroad, and was con.
ductor at 81 years of age, and continued
in that position on the Grand Trunk for
many years. He now has position In
the Union Station at Portland. Mrs,
Morse has held all the Offices In the
Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Con.
ductors, and had a wide acquaintance
and great many friends. She had been
a FREQ uent visitor in South Paris.
Only the husband survives, there be.
ing no children. The nearest living rela.
tives are cousins, in South Paris and
Boston,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Mrs. Martha L. Evans.

After long illness, Mrs. Martha L..
Evans died Thursday evening ct her
residence on Pleasant Street, South Par
is. Mrs. Evans was born In Upton Aug.
20. 1850, the daughter Of Otis b. and
Sarah Emery Abbott. She married
Ingalls, T. Evans, who died in 1915. The
family came to Paris some over thirty
years ago from Stonehsm, and their
home has ever since been in this town.
Mrs. Evans was member OF the South
Paris Universalist church and an active
worker in the Ladies of the G. A. r.,
and had been member of Mt. Pleasant
Rebekah Lodge.
She leaves one son, Fred q. Evans OF
Enrol, N. q. She is also survived by
one brother, Enoch d. Abbott OF Upton,
and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Lane OF Up
ton, and Mrs. Valera West Of Brewster,
N. 81.
The funeral Saturday afternoon waa
attended by Rev. Chester Gore Miller,
and burial was in the family lot In Nor
way Pine Grove Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
william Henry Robinson.

William Henry Robinson of Sou th
Paris died at midnight Monday night,
after an illness which began about the
middle of April. Mr.. Robinson was
born in Sumner IS years ago, the son Of
Francis and -Emeline (Barnes) Robinson,
and his home was in that town until the
family moved to South Paris twenty-five
or thirty years ago. Eorty-nine years
ago last February he married Ellen
Washburn of Paris, who survives him.
There are two children, Lou, wife OF
L. b. Dsughraty, and Carl Il. Robinson,
both of South Paris. One daughter,
Agnes, who married P. E. Lowell, and
her husband, both died some years ago,
leaving a son, Lieut.. Eugene P. Lowell,
who since the death of his parents has
had home with his grandparents. Mr..
Robinson is also survived by one brother,
James N. Robinson of South Paris. In
religious views Mr.. Robinson was a
Universalist. Arrangements for the
funeral are not yet made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Paris Grange.

The meeting of Paris Grange OF June
7th will 60 down as one Of the events OF
the grange. The meeting was called to
order at P. NJ, and the routine bust
ness OF the meeting was disposed OF,
after which recess was declared until
evening to enable the members to pre-
pare the supper which was served to
about 225 at I z. n. At $50 the drill
SQUAD of Thofpe's Corner Grange of
Lewiston seated the officers of the degree
staff. The third and fourth degrees
were then conferred on class Of thirty
one candidates. The tableaux, to-
gether with the floor work of the drill
squad and the excellent work OF the
degree staff, received the highest praise
of all present, and all feel that Thorne's
Corner degree team cannot be excelled
in the state.
The next regular meeting will be held
ut 8 P. NJ. June 81. An out of town
speaker 10 expected to be present for this
meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Born.

Insouth Paris, June ., to the wife Of Sam
Kuslansky, daughter, Merriam.
In South Paris. June 8, 70 the wife OF Fred y.
In Rcsbury. May Is, to the wife of Patrick
A In Aor~sy, May 81, to the wife of Albert B.
In NORWAY, May %. to the wife Of j. Emile
Beaulieu. q daughter, Henriette Emilie9 n..;.
Ballard, Q son, Vernon Leroy.
In West Bethel. May II, to the Vile OF Earl
Jordan, son. .m.
In Rumford, May %, to the~wife or AiDer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
consrerationaI AssocIatIon.

The annual meeting Of the Oxford
Association Of Congregational Churches
and the annual convention of the East
Oxford Union of Christian Endeavor
will be held at the Congregational church
In South Paris on Tuesday and Wednes.
day Of this week. Tuesday IL devoted
to the meeting of the Association, with
the general theme, "The Evang elism OF
the New Era" Programs of the two
days are ~ follows:
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10.
10 90 Devotional -. Rev. 3. e. Gilkey, Dixfeld
Organization, business, Reports and
Election Of Omecrs.
Rev. Howard W. Collins, East sumne,
Rev. W. N. Bessey, Mexico
Rev. W. G. Curtis, Bethel
$50 Devotional. REV. 3. 3. Gilkey, Dixneld
300 Woman's Hour,
Miss Eva Walker, South Paris
Mrs. Ida vose woodbury., Boston, Mass.
800 The Inter-C Church World Movement,
Rev: q. A. Marley, West Paris
Discussion.
Rev. D. T. Faulkner, n. Z. Church, South Paris
wv y ~ South Paris
Rev. M. o. Baltzer. Congregational Church,
Norway
400 Address. Rev. Charles Harbutt, Portland
"The Evangelism of the New Era and the
Church Of Maine"
4 80 Address. Rev. Aleksi Rata,
Finnish Congregational Church, West Paris
800 After Dinner Speaking.
Mr.. e. N. SWett Norway, Toast Master
80 tional----.-----..-.Rev. 4. Il. Gilkey
745 Music.
Singing by Male Voices from the Finnish
Church at West Paris.
500 Address,
Mrs. Ida vose Woodbury., Boston
Adjournment.
East Oxford Union of Christian
Endeavor Wednesday, June II:
Rev. G. II. Newton, South Paris
Miss Ethel Hardy, South Paris
Response Mr.. P. r. Stone, Norway
Organization and Business.
II 90 Address Rev. W. N. Bessey, Mexico
"The Practical Value Of Christian Endeav-
or to the Church"
Discussion.
II 90 Dinner.
!: 80 Devotional Service,
Rev. c. W. Rogers, South Paris
900 General Topic:
How can G. E. Societies Advance Gods Kingdom
, ~ Through the Necessity Of Self.Giving,
Lieut.. 81. l.. Newman, Hebron
(g Through Large Conception Of Missions,
Mrs. John Thompson, Portland
Quiet Hour..-.Mrs. T. 8. Barnes, South Paris
Adjournment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10

In Augusta, juno 10. DIR. Bial r: Bradbury OF
Norway and Mrs. Florence Hail or Augus!a;,
n Javnes. Mr.. Stephen Oakes Jefferson ana
Mia Marian Pearl Bradbury, both OF NORWAY.
In Indian Orchard. MasG, June p oy ~, rev y;
Frank L. Briggs, Sergt. Wiinem .. ben9 9a,s y,
Norway and Miss Agnes +. MASON oi inu'"-'
In Norway, June 1. by Rev. 7: A: SULLIVAN
Mr.. Everett L. Mckay and Misc Rhoda n. baH'
'eT; I RnmSord. June g. by the Rev. Ralph =.
y o1e. Cor. James Gackie Wishart and miss
HSseI MsrTuerite Bennett, both OF Rumfora:
In Ouebcc, Canada, June 8, MI: JACK t1snof
Of Mexico and Miss Alice Greed OF o1spo0: ~.
G. 3. B1itton Of Ramlord and Mrs.. Shirley A.
Dyer Of Dixheld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
tilxh school Graduation

The bacoalaureate sermon to the grad
Mating class of Paris High School will
be given by Rev. G. Wellington Rogers
At the Congregational church next Sum
day evening, June 10.
Graduating exercises will be held In
the Baptist church Thursday evening,
June 10.
Friday evening, juno 20, the frst
gr.duatine ball viii be held In Grange
Hail. Music by Shaw's Orchestra OF
eight pieces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10

Tables were set in the exhibition build
ing to seat about five hundred, and here
the soldiers and ladies accompanying
them, and the guests of the day, were
served dinner prepared by the oranges
of Paris and Norway. Some Of the pub
lie were served there later, and some OF
the eating booths on the grounds were
running for the day, while many brought
their own lunch.
The rain which began about l O'Clock
and continued Internationally interfered
somewhat with the afternoons program
of athletic sports. Some Of them were
left till the last of the afternoon, and
then omitted. A few events, open only
to soldiers, were pulled off. Names OF
prize winners only given:
Potato race: L. ]. Bergman LIST, A.
Smith, I'd.
Sack race: N. Truman LIST, W. j.
Mckay I'd.
Hundred yard dash: j. E. Shepard
lst, E. r. Pike I'd.
Running broad jump: S. Palmer lst,
Gelrich I'd.
The ball game was between the
Meadow Brook team of Lewiston, and Q
picked team known as Norway. In a
dry day 1t would have been a good game,
and such it was until about the seventh
inning. Then 1t was proposed to stop
on account of the rain, but there was
objection, and so they kept on, though
BY that time it was so wet that there was
not much base ball to it. Finally, after
a chewing match in the ninth inning,
the game was called, the score standing
8 to 2 in favor of Norway.
A ball at Norway Opera House in the
evening, free to men in uniform, closed
the days festivities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Died.

In Hebron. june .. Miss GLADYS Hibbs. aged
Il kess South Paris, june .. william Henry Robin
scih 81; Fcrtl:nd. june !, Mrs. Mary. wife Of BEN
iamin Il, Morse, aged 90 years. go.
IN Rnmford, Nay 81, Ns. Laura A. swsin'
ai E Z Risniord. May .. Mrs.. Ar'hsmi's 81
i III Randolph. Mass, May 81, Issac Cushlnan,
formerly Of summer, aged 81 yeArs; A
Ia Nsxico. JunN I. Ky. james HcNicken o.
Prince Edward IslAnd. ~.
In South rASigs Junebs Nh. AaStnA II 49,
go "a ~. 5uasl, wllnan LsClair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly In,
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
IN this country for years. It Is COM
posed of some Of the best tones known:
Combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi:
cine 10 what produces such wondernol
testimonials, free. -
2. ]. CHENEY g CO.. Props, Toiedo' "
All Druggists, &c.
HaIrs Family Pills for constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Base Ball.
P.H. s. IL; WOODSTOCK HIGH Z.

P. h. s. II; WOODSTOCK HIGH ..
Paris High School hung up four
straight victories at the home grounds
Wednesday afternoon by defeating
Woodstock High. The opposing nine
led the contest up to the lucky seventh,
when the local team pounded out eight
tallies. The three-base hit into the
woods by Stsrbird and the winning ball
pitched by Boyce featured the game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10

Wa desire to thank all who 20 kindly
sssistsd us 10 our recent bereavement,
especially for the beautiful Moral
FRrD 81. EVANS.
Ne. AND MIS-. =. :. LANE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
pAp1a MA1nr. Nav g, lgle.

s PARIS, MAINE, May %, 1913:
Tia annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Paris Hili water Company for the election o.
ofacers, and the transaction Of any osner Dust'
inr Vim be- held at the residence Of the President.
"a. Il. =. Brown, Paris, Maine, on saturday
svenine. Jpue l(th. q 8 90 O'Clock 2. u.
ma HELEN 3. COLI. Clark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
Potato Growers Attention.

For sale q rare bargain. one IrmaSe fcer
~ Ti~vskor 0irser complcte, $500 Roth for e19a
These machines are In strictly nrst class WORT.
inr condition, equal 10 new. and are 20 guarsn'
tesd, They would cost new today eHiU, -
sifios froieht charges. Address q. q. htLLEss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10

DR.. N. E. Stevens, osteopath, will 90
over the Noyes drug store, Norway, lrem
Thursday ct o'clock until Friday y Q
O'Clock, to practice. Will make weekly
visits. Telephone 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10
PARIS q. s.
IOkd1S--- -----So -
.Umpire's decision (fouled).
WOODSTOCK 81. S.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
2S45 8 7 9-Totai
Paris ri. $50 OO2 los XII
woodstock II. SIS o o 3 In
Three bsse-hlt, starbird; nrst base on balls,
OF shaw l, OF Hathaway 8; hit by pitched pail,
out. BY Boyce by Hathaway !. Bean j. Um-
plre, Shaw. Scorer, Durham.
At the high school grounds Saturday
afternoon Paris High School defeated
Mexico High School, to 8. The game
was played out, nine innings, notwith-
standing that it rained nearly oil the
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-06-10

Impure blood runs you doWn-makeS ySu M "a
sound observation-disclosures Blood Blssen. Az
ali drug stores. Price, 41!00. el.So.
When baby suffers with Group. apply and Sive
Dr.. Thomas Eclectic OIL as once. ~ I05 ~
AZ al drug stores.
feeling, bleeding. protruding @ bind pii 81
have y3sidsd % DoSn'a omsmsa& 90 = -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01
HAS ANYBODY SEEN
EARL GOODYEAR?


ti,u I,IlI"~iu I'ii''. i,u'I. '',l'rr 49,. 'r-
ft,.,, h,,a. Iu,i ,."",Iy,..,, ,.i .|,m"E, Itum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-01

,, "rmlI 81 '."d =" 1'"'h.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
PROFITS OF TRACTION TRUST
GIVEN IN OWN REPORTS SHOW
7-CENT FARE CLEAR HOLDUP

way and all OF the Il" lines In Man
haitian, Is about as much in need OF
financial aid from the nickel dropping
public as'John ID. Rockefeller.
Ii will be shown here, and the figures
are from the lnterboro's own latest
available report on file in the office
OF the Public Service Commission,
that at the time the report was made
the Intcrboro had been rcaping prof
its .ycn under war conditions, for
the figures are those reported two
years after the beginning Of hostil-
tics in Europe.
The lnterboro's report shows
that for every passenger who rode
on q subway train IL cost the In
tcrboro less than cents for
actual operating expenses.
II you are mathematieally in.
eIined and want to follow this
simple problem OF esorbitant
profits down TO the grand finale,
the actual figure is .0ts5.
The operating expense per pas
senger on the elevated roads
The evening world., 1919-03-06

enemy gnachinc gun and eight pris-
,ners. Home address,. Mrs. Concctta
pcrDnacc. wife, No. li7 Mulberry
Street. New York.
Private Waelan Adamkewit, Com
pany A, Fourth Infantry. For OK
traurdinarv heroism In action near
Grand BallOis Farm. France, July
li-lj. 1918. Adaulkewit repeatedly
volunteered and q Nyercd messages
under heavy gas and she'll lombard
nIcnt over routes whore all previous
runners had either been killed or
wounded. Home Address, Julian
Adamkcwit. No l75 Fcekcr Avenue,
brooklyn. n. V.
Private Harry Margolin, Company
4. Fourth Infantry. For eXtraordi-
nary heruism in action near Grand
Ballots Farm, France, July A-i5. 1918.
Under "A heavy gas and shell bonn
harlmcnt. Private Margolin repeat
odlv volunteered and delivered mes
sagcs over routes other than his own.
when the runners assigned TO those
routes had boon killed or wounded.
Home address. Mrs cola Margolin,
mother. No. diG Rockaway Avenue,
IIroOklyn.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

New York City and other municipal
tiles in the state. nullify all existing
) cent fares covenants between mu-
inequalities, and place the entire
power OF fixing fares in the hands OF
Public Service Commissions. In view
of past experience with the remnants
OF tho present commission and past
commissions as regulatory and sub
way building bodies. the average New
Yorker does not want the fare rails
ing power transferred.
The stage is all set hero for the
farce about TO be enacted by banking
interests that are to make the fight
for the Interboro. Although The
Evening World has learned that sew
cral very prominent New York finan-
interest OF cent fare legislation,
both Senators and Assomblymen ap-
pear to suffer from memory lapses
when asked the names OF the visitors.
But they do recall that p-State
bankers. men from Syracuse. have
been here in the interests of trolley
lines in that neiEhborhood. They
plead that the up State roads will
20 into the hands of receiver II not
helped out. As matter Of fact, they
are not acting for their local In
terests. but rather they are camou-
flaglng the big Traction interests ir
New York. and the chain OF finapcia
institutions behind them. So wei
is the traction public -foolinE poverty
playing farce being worked, that II
anticipation artificial depression II
being created IN traction suretie'
markets.
Upstate traction investors are be-
ing told they will be ruined unless
the Martin bill passes. This sort o
propaga nda is being engineered by
the Interboro through its upstate
financial rings. There are few Sena'
tors and Assemblymen who have no
already been approached and asked
to save some fellow tOwnsman In
vestor from great financial loss
| Banks are the spreaders OF the 7 cen
| fare talk. Extensions OF trolley line
| in rapidly building up rural district!
| are being held up to accelerate tn
Martin bills passage. And all the III
| wires are being pulleu right In NeN
| York CIV.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
LEAGUE PLATFORM SENDS
DEMOCRAT TO CONGRESS
III FIRST ELECTION TEST
Wilson Man Wins in Pennsylvania
District That Was Republican
Fifty Years.

plTTSBt RGH. March 6.-Demo-
cratic leaders to-day are ccle-
brating the victory OF John II. Will
son Of Butler ns "the first vote of
the people on the League OF Ma
tions." Mr.. Wilson. running on a
platform indorsing the league
and upholding President VIII
son, was elected TO Congress from
the Twenty y-sccond Pennsylvania
District over John II. Jamison OF
Grcelsburs Rcp) by i73 major
ity In a vote OF lo.S67.
The Twcnty-second District.
comprising Butler and Westmore-
land Counties. was "a Republican
stronghold, Butler County not
having elected Democrat in nifty
years, Republican leaders admit
ted the effect OF the Senate hll-
buster was bad" and that hum
drcds OF Republicans refused TO
vote.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
GERMANS MUST SALUTE U. S.
Officers IN Occupied Zone Ordered
Ia wear Uniforms.

COBLENZ. Wednesday. March s.
ASSOCIATED Prcss)-Al German officers
and men on duty in the zone occupied
by American troops must wear uni
forms when they appear in the street.
according to an order issued by Cen
Dickman to-day, Tho order is a result
Of tendency on the part OF certain
German senior officers to weM civilian
clothes because Of their dislike to be-
ing compelled by general order issued
some time ago 10 salute all American
officers. The Germans claimed that IL
was very di5tastcful for German officers
Of rank 10 have to salute American
licutCuants.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Robbers KIN Drug store owner.
TNST ROCHESTER,, y. Y, March G.
Il Murray Franklin, a business man,
was killed by rohhcre Who attacked him
as he was closing hIH drug stor". The
safe ami cash rcgis,Cr wore rih"d.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Operating Expenses of Subway
and 81" Take Only , Cents
of. f.Each Nickel Received.
BANKERS AIDING GRAB.
Upstate Roads Used as Blind
by "FinancierS" of Inter-
boro and b. X. I.

IRn--4sl From a staff CORRESPONDENCE Of The
Evening WORLDLY
ALBANY, March G.--ln It's hght
against 7-ccnt fare legislation, which
the Interboro, the New York Rail-
ways Company. its subsidiary. and
the alleged insolvent B. II. T. and
it's subsidiaries are trying to push
through. The Evening World here
with presents proof that the Inter-
horo. which controls most of the sub
The evening world., 1919-03-06
RESOLUTION ON IRELAND
DEFENDED IN ENGLAND
Manchester Guardian Says Action
by u. 5. House of Representa-
tiveS Was a Friendly Warning.

LONDON. March 6.--Somc people,
says the Manchester Guardian may con-
slider the resolution on the Irish qucs-
tion passed by tho American House Of
Representatives as Irrelevant, even as
an lmpcrtincucc." but continues the
Newspaper. "it Is nothing or the kind.
"It has very direct bearing on the
fundamental principles accepted as the
basis Of peace and il rhould be regarded
not as gratutous Intervention in our
domestic affairs but as a friendly and 10y
no means unnecessary warming"
Foreign Secretary Balfour will be
asked IN the House ~ Commons Monday
whether diplomatic protest will nc lodged
against the resolution
The evening world., 1919-03-06
-tE SOAN ~ 70
Hin DEN BURG llNIE

owned by the interboro was q
trifle over 2 cents, or .o22s, TO be
deeimally accurate. " you add
the subway and L figures and d.
vide by two you'll get .o2oe5. That
is, the cost Of carrying passengers
on both subway and "L" lines
considered as one, which they
really are, is just about 2 cents
q person.
Therefore, as tho lnterboro's
own report shows, every time
either a subway or an 81" pas.
senger drops a ticket the Inter
boro made a clean profit Of about
8 eents-.o2e35, to be accurate.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
Miss Perkins. work A.sIgn.a.

AIRA$N, March 6To Frances y.
Perkins. the nov member OF tho State
Industrial Commission has been as
signed ilc following work: Mediation
aud arbitration, sanitary aud safety de-.
|N|c,s. statistics ana information, and
Variations ON new construction.
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Private Anthony Perona--. Com
pany Il. Fourth Infantry, For cX-
traordinary heDoism in action near
Gland. France, July 2i. 1918 With
MS rMftoon leader and one other sol
der Private PeronAcA cAptured an
The evening world., 1919-03-06

Then exacting formulas were
fixed, to insure that no Van
Camp Soup could vary from the
model.
The evening world., 1919-03-06
At Little Cost

Now these perfect soups - finer
soups than were ever made else
where - come to you at trifling
cost. You have your choice of IS
kinds, and you can serve them in
three minutes.
They will change your whole
idea of good soups, For your own
sake try them.