davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08

| which really meant he Wou!C not get
| it at all At that time Jew would
not be allowed to live at st. Peters
! burg unless he had a degree and paid
! heavy taxes.
! The speaker then stated that it Is
queer that today Russia is monopol-
| lied by Jews, such men as Kercnsky
and Trotzky. In taking the train for
( St Petersburg it would be noticed
| that the tracks were wider than
! those of the German railroad. The
tracks were made wider for safety
! reasons. One could not do anything
! or go anywhere in that country with
out having passports and having 1t
| seen by the police, although the rev.
olution has had a way Of getting
around that. No public gatherings
| could be held without police being
| present and the yard man kept tabs
and reported to the police anything
that looked suspicious.
The people of Russia We're largely
/ illiterate. Scarcely any of the SOL
tiers could read or write, and So per
cent. of the Russians could not read
or write. So they were not up with
the Germans in that line. Yet Rus
sia sent to the war 1O,OOO,OOO men
and had more men killed that any
two governments of the Allies. So
in spite Of the fact the Russians are
, illterate. they have done much for
civilization. At st. Petersburg there
is a great library and there are there
some of the greatest musical ge-
nluse..
IN many respects no city in Europe
compares with St. Petersburg. No
. city has wider streets and there are
many fine parks and buildings. The
winter palace can house 5000 men
and has wonderful reception ana pail
rooms The churches there are almost
unrivaled. The church of st. Isaac is
built like that Of St. Paul at London
and the dome is covered with pure
gold leaf. Nothing compares with tho
training OF the Russian choirs in the
/ cathedraIs.
Rev. Dr.. O'Mearc stated that he
thought the Russians are people OF
great piety although there may be
some superstition. No Russian would
go out of his house without crossing
himself The Russians had democ-
, racy Of religion even ii they did have
! . political autocracy.
TOURISTS do not see st. Petersburg
at its best for they usually go there
in the summer when the Russians are
/ repairing and painting their houses.
/ Winter is tn, real time to sec ST.
: Petersburg.
! The speaker declared that Russia
, is not a country to be despsod. 1t is
really Il wonderful country. TIL"
northern part is covered with wonder
, full forests while the southern part is
! more agricultural. 1t is Il country OF
wonderful rivers and lakes. There arc
I valuable minerals there and also
{ many other things TO attract the
! Americans The Russian is dreamy
and ,doalistic and can never hold his
! own with the American and German
! in business.
In the old days bribery prevailed III
the country, and that made Russia I,
difficult country to deal with Russia
is not on Il par with the West re-
aarding morals. for in Russia the
people look at things differently.
! At the close of Rev. DIR. O'Meara s
/ talk the lso1arian meeting was de-
| clared adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Electrical Trades of
London to Resume Work

London. Feb. THE Electrical Trades
Union this evening ordered an immedi-
ate suspension Of work by its members
pending action by the national body Of
the exchange in attitude of the govern
ment with regard to the strike An
omcial statement issued this evening
by the electrical! trades unions SAYS:
owlhs TO az extraordinary meeting of
the executive council having been con.
vened Tor sunday t. consider nationa,
atom TIC secure 40-hoLr week and, fur
'fer' owing t. tho extraordinary change
!. the attitude OF the government in
MS refusing to intervene and then in
te'ven'ng to safeguard capitalist inter-
ests by suspendin. the civil rights OF
trade union members. We order imms-
diateiy resumption of work pending
national action"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
PACKERS FRIENDS WERE
ASKED TO INFLUENCE
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 7.-Henry Weed
er. counsel for Swift & Co.. testi-
fed before the Senate agriculture
committee today on cross-examina-
ton by Francis J. Honey that friends
OF the packers throughout the coun-
try were solicited to bring influence
to bear on members Of Congress to
defeat the Borland resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the
meat packing industry. Representa-
tives also were sent to Washington
to observe developments in the SEN
ate judiciary subcommittee. which
was considering the proposal in 1915,
no said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
WANTS S6o,o0o,00o
FOR STORAGE
OF u. S. SUPPLIES

Washington. Feb. 7.-Nlajor Gener-
al Goethals. chief of the purchase,
storage and traffic division of the
War department. asked the House
military affairs committee today for
an appropriation Of $GO.OOO.OOO to
be used in storing the enormous
quantities Of surplus war supplies in
possession of tho department He
said S30,OOO,OOO would he needed for
the rental of storage houses and $780,
WW,W for maintenance. Thousands
of tons Of supplies are being brought
back to this country from France,
Gen. Cocktails told the committee.
and the ports of debarkation are be-
coming congested because no places
are available. He said much Of the
material was being left out in the
open and that the government was
losing heavily by its deterioration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Mayor Issues Proclamation

Seattle, Wn.. Feb. Mayor Ole Ham
son issued the following proclamation
today:
ITO the People Of Seattle: BY virtue
Of the authority vested in me as mayor.
] hereby guarantee to all people of
Seattle absolute and complete protec-
ton. They should go abou, their daily
work and business in perfect security.
We have 1850 police officers and 1900 reg.
ulars from Camp Lewis and can, and
will. get the services. If necessary, of
every soldier in the Pacific Northwest
70 protect life. business and property
The time has come for every person in
Seattle to show his Americanism. Go
about your daily duties without fear.
We will see TO Il that you have food,
transportation. water. light and gas and
all the necessities. The anarchists In
this community shall not rule it's AZ
fairs. All persons violating the laws
will be dealt with summarize"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
SK0WHECAN

Mrs. Mary Barnard Stinchfeld who
has been in Boston for several days
on business returned Thursday.
The following newly elected Officers
Of Skowhegan lodge, No. 70. *. Of P
were installed Thursday evening BY
Mr.. Blaisdell of Norrilgewock
Chancellor commander, HaToN
Priest; vice chancellor commando
Fred w. Weston; prelate. Charles
Griffin; master of work, Scott Roo'
iuson; master at arms. Robert Ne'
son; master Of finance, Lorenzo
Thompson; master Of eXchequer, T.
B. Hight; keeper of records and sea-
L. E. Thompson; inner guard. HaE'
Mitchell: outer guard. John Presco''
Director w. II. Chapman has an
nounced the date of his annual mus
cal concert at Skowhegan, Tuesoa!'
March Is. The names of the aF'sn
Somerset Pomona grange VIII inet'
with Kennebec Valley Grange, Ma'.'
son, Tuesday February II. The NEE
ing will be called to order at W..
A. NJ. After the business meetln-
the degree will he conftrrod' ~
following program has been a.
ranged by the worthy lecturer ~
dress Of welcome by TIE WORTHY .'1
ter of Madison Grange. Brother j.
Chandler: response by ;he N'''
secretary of the Pomona, Fr"i',N
r. Emerson; music by fr't l'.i
more and daughters. plaE" S''''
ter Gray; song. Leona Luce res" -;
Stella Drawn: song. Gertrude Si".'.,
ing: piano solo. Carrie Adams 's.
ing. Fanny Clark; duet, S's w.,
Nichols and Adams; rcad'h-,
Hilton: address. The Test - ''''"-
Success" w. l.. Whittier. -f',-
deputy; reading Mary airS' y,
song, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene i'''' ..,ys.
first topic for dis"usSio&. ..
Should Scarcity Of an Ar'lci" f> ~.
its Price" George Fletchcr '''>
ton. J. r. Chandler. Mara '''
Second topic, What Features =,
Simpler Living Made NeceeSaN
the War ae Worth ls''%i''',
Fanny Clark. Hattie Ela,k"r''' NJ
Hilton, Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Charles V. IiarSon, VIZ
OF REV. G. V. Hanson III" ms y,
tor of Bethany Baptist chu'''
I,rated her 18th birthday AtSi' i''',
the home of her DAUGHTER, M'' -.
bert l.. Gale cf Medf"rd. Mas
Hanson las many Kind trie,'.''' ~
who extend tA"i' '.-''
best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
400 CASUALTIES
fcontinued from, PAGE ono)

Accidentally killed-Three men.
Drowned-One officer. two men.
Missing in action-3i men.
Wounded in action-all ranks, 1873
Accidentally wounded-25.
Wounded. other causes-SiN.
OF these casualties IS occurred be
tween Jan. 10 and 81. the period dur
ing which the Bolsheviki forces were
attacking the Allied lines in such
force as to compel a considerable re-
tirement. The losses during this
time of the Vaga front were: Killed
in action, II men: died of wounds
officer 3 men: missing in action.
officers and % men: total 10. On Jan
81 the American forces in the Ar
changed sector was comprised Of 16l
officers and 4764 other ranks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Grand Jury at Bangor
Reports MANY Indictments

Bangor. Me. Feb. THE grand iu,,
In the United States district court to.
day reported a large number of indict
ments. Of which q were made public
These included five for evasion of the
draft law. one for robbing rostoffice
two for smuggling liquor. six for lille.
gal transportation OF liquor from Mass.
achusetts to Maine. two for violation
Of the immigration laws. three for ca.
Yying on brewin. business without pa
ment Of special FAX. ana onc for run,
ming "A whiskey still without hav;n:
registered with the collector OF inter.
nal revenue. The indicted brewers are
Robert r. .Iillinson. Charles 4 Mile.
and James II. Collins, all OF Calais
the distiller. Louis Delaire of Glenburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
KENNEBEC WOMEN
DESIRE TO STUDY
HOME ECONOMICS

\ representation OF won..a IRON
Winslow. Benton. Eass1iboro and 81.
new were at the council rooms az G.,
hall Friday afternoon, where the, NE;
TO consider whether or not the womsr
Of the county desir. the Service # 4.
home economic instructor tn, ,x,sr.
ton service of the College o. Asr.r.,
ture department is willing to furnish
such 4 person providing 'llr women i
the county desire the services. 10 o.
ganize and direct the work. The-e we
nine ladies at the rooms and they en-
pressed their desire TO secure 'Aa N.
structor and commence ~ once 10 Or.
Ganize the club. Miss iEc'ou Ling
was present and reprcss nt,,l tie GO.
leye and outlined the work tnat saca a
person could conduct with Tie wome-
with their cooperation. ste. - o.
cling hats and clothing. hnr, nUrsAg
extension school and var:ots hoae eco
Monies subjects. and. in tlrt any wo.i
the women may desire. I'm, TT. r1
pense OF the homn ctul.oHl,.- war,a-
would be paid by the eHtens;"a scs,G
and the only expense for c.,ru memo.
Of the club would he the !ncmFe-sh'.
fee Of one dollar This branch viii 30
organized as a regular p.,rt Of til, .ar'
bureau.
Clubs Of this nature HAY. been ror
ed in Gardiner and Augusta. A.
Deering. county agricultural a-ea. =
the University of Maine. VS. prcSa'
and stated that in WinslJw ,hera w.,
already II members Of tire farm tUra'
their quota being 40. and last ,car ;l3
membership was 49, while TINS yea ii,
increase makes it way over the quot,
mark. this being due TO the efforts +!
the town committee which is compose
Of George A. Chamberlain. F. ". Blaci.
we'll. ]. L. Dean. J. o. Peck Char!s
w. Wixon and L. W. Towie
Sidney is next with a membt rsh;p I,
II, which also exceeds last year's n.
ord, and there are five other towT'
which have already exceeded their ls
years membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
BATES ALUMNI ANNUAL
MEETING AT LEWISTON

Lewiston. Me-, Feb. The an
nual meeting Of the Stanton Club
the Bates College alumni association
OF Maine, was held last evening at
the Y hut" on the campus. There
was large attendance Of Bates
alumni residing in Maine. The presi-
dent, Judge L. NJ. Sanborn. Bates '92
OF the Cumberland County Superior
Court, presided and prominent alum
nj were speakers. A. c. Wheeler '99
OF South Paris was elected president
and Harry W. Rowe ~ of Lewiston
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Dispute Leads
To Strike Metal
Workers at Phila.

Philadelphia, Feb. 7-Dispute over
the question as to whether a fireman
should be n member of a labor unioa
caused strike today at the Merchants
Shipbuilding Corporation at Bristol in
volving about 1000 metal workers AZ
cording to the business agent Of one .:
the union involved an appeal has been
made to the war labor board at Wash.
ington. Men included in the strike are
DO lerinakers, workers in the angle and
plate shops. iron workers on the ship
yard and their helpers. A atatemen.
by the company said it had been GUS
tomar,- for Il member Of union upon
peing promoted to foreman to withdraw
from all union activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
CH|zzLE WHILE
Comedy 1.-THE Flying
Wedge" Presented
Youthful Actors Play Parts Well
Hall is Crowded-Annuai Chizzle
While Ball Foiiows-Two Day
Fair Proves Financial Success

Tho twenty eighth annual Chizzle
Wi:zie Fair is now a thing of the
past but will linger in the minds of
those who attended as being ore OF
tho most successful affairs if not
the most successfully ever held in this
city. The minstrel show the first
night was presented before a crowd
ed house who came away vOicing
their appreciation. The interc!ass
track meet held yesterday afternoon
was we'll attended and last evening
a comedy. THE Flying Wedge" pre-
in every way q success. The play
showed thai 1nn"h wori. lnI beer on
20: .G"d both hN ~. G-re',,t" and
those appearing in the cast.
The young actors played their re-
spective roles with realism that was
truly remarkable and demonstrated
there is some real dramatic material
IN the school. The plot conferred
around Tom Hurlburt Curtis Hughs)
NcIbC~S AoOlUdh nero WI ian !.
Gee and sister made visit to his
rooms in the "Weltmore" while he
WAS away playing football and the
seeming discriminating discoveries
made there. The unexpected return
Of Hurlburt and his chum, Percy
Suydam 'Hazen Hid before the
girls had an opportunity to leave,
causing them to seek concealment
and the consequent comedy situa-
tons arising therefrom kept the
audience in Il state Of constant
laughter. All of the apparent INSIDE
neanors however were finally salts
factorily explained and all ended
well. Curtis Hughs as Tom Hurl-
burt. captain of the Carlton" foot
ball team. played his part TO perfec-
ton and Hazen Hill as Percy Suy-
"t pep" keeping things moving all
the time. Mrs. O'Flynn, the janitor-
ess MARY Murphy showed real
ability as y coincidence. keep
ing the audience in state of
mirth whenever she occupied the
stage. Miss Irene Goodrich and
Miss Lulu Davis playing the part Of
the boys iiancecs played their re-
spective parts very well. Mary
Scribner Constance Wade) as ire
porter for the kenncbec Journal add :
Cd much spice to the situation. Miss
fonelia Suydam (Thelma Damren)
portraying the aunt. played her part
very naturally and Victor McCourt-
ney. who appeared as Alfred Ches-
ter. a friend of Hurlburt. performed
very capably. The hall was filled
and the frequent and prolonged APP
plause showed that the audience was
well pleased with the performance.
Immediately after the play the
seats were cleared from the floor
Of tho hall and the annual Chizzle
Wizzle Ball was soon in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
FAIRFIELD
Fred Leary Held for Assault
On Elm0n Whitten; Under
Bonds to Keep Peace-Fire
Destroys Vacant Hou e
Owned by Frank Langlois of
Shawmut

Fred Leary was brought before
Judge H. Fl. Brazzell of Western
Somerset municipal court yesterday
afternoon. charged with assault on
Elmon Written. The conflicting par
ties have been on rather disagree
able terms and Leary called Written
Thursday evening and asked him to
meet him at an appointed time. Whit
ten appeared at the meeting place and
it is alleged that Learv pulled a
/ loaded revolver from his pocket and
threatened to kin Written. Officer Jo-
seph Quincy was called and Leary
was taken into custody. Leary plead
guilty ut the hearing and was placed
under 5000 bonds to appear at the
April term of court and q $500 bond
to keep the peace for year. The
State was represented by Lawyer
Fred Clair of Waterville and the de-
PENDANT was represented by George
NJ. Chapman Of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pooler Of Is
/ land avenue are the proud parents
OF a baby girl. born Friday.
George Hox of Portland was in
town on business yesterday.
Miss Florence Dick. VINO has been
| passing n few weeks at the homie of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Leonard, has gone
to her home in Gardiner.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church enjoyed a sociable at the par
! sonagc yesterday afternoon. The time
was passed in playing games and
singing. A picnic lunch was greatly
enjoyed.
An alarm was sounded yesterday
from Box % at about 1916 o'clock for
fire in the house of Frank Lang
lois of Shawmut. The house has been
| occupied by Chester Gaylord but his
| household goods had just been moved
to another house when the fire was
discovered. The house and barn were
completely destroyed. Cause is un-
known
Mrs. w. +. Hall and daughter
Martha and Mrs. Otis Taylor were
the guests Of Mrs. John Curtis at
Clinton yesterday.
James Whitman of WinSlow passed
the day yesterday with Norman Nor
ton of Mace street.
The Boy Scouts with the Scout
Master Herbert Brown and Assistant
, Stephen Wing enjoyed hike to
Hillside camp yesterday where they
passed the day. There are three
troops and about 30 bows in the
whole group.
There will be amemorial service
in honor Of Theodore Roosevelt Sun
day at o'clock at the Methods.
church. Rev. E. NJ. Holman will
make the address Of the evening and
there will be special music. 1t viii be
u semi patriotic service and the
Veterans and Son Of Veterans with
all returned soldiers from field and
camp will sit in a body on the plat
form. The Boy Scouts will attend in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
SEEK SETTLEMENT
AMERICAN CLAIMS
MEXICAN BORDER

Washington. Feb. ..-WithOut de-
bate the Senate today adopted tho
resolution of Senator King of Utah
Democrat, which received the APP
prevail of the foreign relations com
mittee and in which Acting Secretary
Polk acQuiesced. calling upon the
State Department for information re-
garding steps taken to settle .\meri-
can claims growing out Of the Mexi-
can border depredations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
SONS OF GRANITE
STATE LAUDED
AT N. Y. DINNER

New York. Feb. 7.--Sons Of the
Granite State who served in the war
were lauded tonight at the annual
dinner of the New Hampshire Society
Of New York. William Il. Greeley, the
president. acted as POSTMASTER and
the speakers included Irving w.
Drew. G. Gale Shedd and Mrs. a. l..
Livermore, who was chairman of the
woman's campaign committee OF the.
national committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Prussians and
Poles Disagree
Evacuation POsen

Berlin, Feb. 1.-(1avas).-During their
parleys with the Polish delegates the
Prussian delegates asked for the eyac-
uation of the province Of Posen by the
Poles and also the restoration to their
duties Of authorities in East Prussia
recognized by Prussia. The Poles de-
clined to acquiesce and requested an
adjournment of the conference for two
weeks and a suspension Of hostilities.
The Prussians refused this,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Seniors Win Track Meet

The second annual Cony High in
door track meet was held yesterday
afternoon at City hall with a good
sized crowd in attendance. The Sc
niors won the meet. securing 81
points. the Freshmen were second
with "a points, 13 points were won
by the Sophomores and the Juniors
secured II. Ten points were award
ed the Seniors for having the largest
number Of contestants entered. Most
Of the contests were close and class
spirit ran high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Arguments for and Against
Creation District to Take
Over Cumb. Light & Power Co

Portland. Maine, Feb. 1.-The Cum
berand County Delegation at the
State Legislature heard arguments
for and against the bill proposing the
creation Of n district to take over the
property Of the Cumberland County
Light and Power Co. which owns
the Portland street railroad and cleo.
trio lighting System. Deforest II.
Perkins, executive secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce appeared in
behalf Of that body to oppose the
proposition among others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Wood Is Abundant

4 local wood dealer remarasl 80 :,
business man Friday tina, III mar.
was flooded with wood ana thu, tta.
was a drop every day. aud sta,,,I ia,
in very short time the pilcr. 81 voo.
will be down to the old pri., a. q
cord. One concern in thc ,lty HAS tyy.
1000 cords of wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Another Hun Threat

Berlin. Feb. 7.-(By The Associated
Prcss) If tho Allies persist in inn
posing upon Germany demands which
will make that country the wage
slave" of it's enemies, the Allies must
keep Germany in subsection for de-
cades by armed forces against which
the Germans would rise at an oppor-
tune moment and again plunge the
world into war, Prof. Hans Del
hrueck. historian and publicist. de-
clared to the correspondent today
during the peace conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Cut at Jerome. Ariz.

Jerome. Ariz.. Feb. "copper"
mining companies here today an
nounced a wage cut effective tomor-
row. of Is cents per day. The orde,
affects nearly 1000 men and puts the
base wage for miners back to So Is 4
day. which was the scale before the
Federal mediation board ordered an
increase last July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
Textile Workers at ,
Brunswick to Stand
Firm for 48.Hour Week

Brunswick. Me-. Feb. 1.-The opera
tives at the Cabot Mfg. Cos. cotton
mill held a meeting tonight at which
they reiterated their intention to stand
firm in their effort to obtain a 4s.hour
working week. The workers left the
mill earlier than the usual closing hour
on tuesday in pursuance Of their pro-
gram and the mill was shut down. Hor-
ace A. Riviere. an organized Of the
United Textile Workers Of America. and
local speakers addressed the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
PEACE COMMISSION TO
POLAND BARS PRESS

Paris, Feb. THE inter-allied COM
MISSION appointed by the supreme coun
Gil of the peace conference to visit Po-
land. which will cave on Saturday for
warsaw. has appointed a Chicago news
paperman as its American press repre-.
sentative. 1t has refused to allow any
representatives. Of the press associa-
tons or any special correspondents I,
accompany it,
Inc Associated Press now has "A staft
correspondent at Warsaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08
FINAL VOTE ON
p. 0. BILL TODAY

Washington, Feb. AFTER another
day given over largely to debate the
Senate today reached an agreement
for n final vote tomorrow on the
$40O.O00,O00 annual postofIice appro-
priation bill. Efforts today to amend
the measure generally were unsuc-
Cessful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-08

J. r. Staples OF Watervili, s,,s,,
Bath Daily Times engine for ~,
Central Maine Power Co. is h.-r a.,
will start operations Monday ne,. -
duplicating the line from the ntva.
house to the Texas plant. each q. ~,
lines carrying $500 volts. Ev this T.,
plicatiOn of the power hres thora yIr
be less trouble in obtaining a s,e,ir
supply Of electricity for tnr Toy,,
motors.