davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Wells were originally worn by
Jewish women with the idea of COW
ering up their hair.
Sorosis, the Oldest of women's
clubs in America, was founded in
1868 in protest against the exclu
sion of women from dinner given
in New York in honor of Charles
Dickens, the novelist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
AIRPIANES ENLIVEN
RECRUITING AT CAMP

Aviators sent to Camp Lewis from
Washington, ID. c., have started on
a series of trips thruout the North
west to stimulate and encourage re-
cruiting. Four Of them, using two
Curtis J-N-4-D planes, with 80 h. D.
engines, can average 70 miles an
hour thru the blue, at attitudes any
where up to $4,000 feet.
The flyers are all exceptionally en-
Montana streets. Almost any part
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

good landing place., SO soldiers in
the cantonment are afforded daily
exhibitions of all kinds OF plain and
fancy flying. The ships cavort like
playful swallows before leaving and
after returning home, and they ada
numerous stunts the swallows never
of.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Temperature Maximum, 1O2,
date, 9th and 14th; minimum, Al,
date 7th.
Precipitation-Total, .OS inch;
greatest in "a hours, .OS, date 22d.
Number of days with .O1 inch or
more precipitation, 1; clear, 20;
cloudy, L; partly cloudy, 1.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12

Two rara pearl earrings, low
gold, set with jewels, and false, red
hair, we're some of the things Queen
Elizabeth wore in her 9th year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
On Savings Accounts
40
Interest
A Dollar Starts an Account
STATE BANK OF ASHLAND.
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the cooperative OBJ
servers meteorological record for
the month Of July, 1919. at Ashland,
as issued by Louis Dodge, co-operat.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-08-12
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

Forecast for the period August II
to August 16, 1919, inclusive. Pa
cific coast states: Generally fair,
normal temperature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
Surprise Recent Bride
on Arrival in This City

Miss Susan Kurzenknabe, 247 En-
erald street, entertained on Saturday
evening in honor of her brothers
wife, Mrs. Charles Edward KurZe-
knabe, q recent bride. The marriage
was solemnized in Washington, FRI
day, September 10 and was known
only by the immediate families until
Saturday when Mrs. KurZenknabe ar
rived here from Washington, where
she is employed by the Government,
for a brief visit at the KurZenabe
home. on her arrival she found "a
darkened house, but when the lights
were turned on a large group OF
people was disclosed waiting to bid
her welcome to Harrisburg.
Those present were Mrs. Henry w.
Stewart. Mrs. Earle Loser, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. Charles II. Bair, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Mrs. John German, Jr..
Mrs. Manuel Andujar. San Juan, p.
r.; Miss Gertrude e. Pendergast.
Miss Jacobina Mayer, Miss Miriam
Brown. Miss Elizabeth Cornelius,
Miss Margaretta Dougherty. Miss
Irene Burns. Miss z1abel Backen-
stoss, Miss Esther McIlhenny, Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

Frances GeIwicks, Miss Anne Dugan.
Miss Sarah Shireman, Miss Anna
Harris. Miss Mabel Hoffsomer, Miss
Mary Rankin, Miss Susan Kurzen-
knabe and Mrs. II. ]. Kurzenknabe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
MISS RUDY BRIDE
OF READING MAN
Bridegroom Served With the
177th Aero Squadron, Sta
toned in England

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Rudy, of
.1G34 North Third street. announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Katharine Naomi Rudy to Walter S.
Klein. of Reading, Pa. The cere-
mony took place in Messiah Luth-
eran Church at IL o'clock Friday
morning, September 26, with the Rev.
Henry w. A. Hanson officiating.
There were no attendants or guests.
Mrs. Klein is graduate of Cen
trail High School class of 1918, and
later connected with the State Public
Service Commission.
Mr.. Klein. an alumnus of Reading
High School, is employed in the
Philadelphia offices Of the Pennsyl-
Yania Railroad. Mr.. Klein was 4
member of the famous One Hundred
and Seventy seventh Aero Squadron
and was stationed in England for a
considerable length of time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will be "at
home" to their many friends in Read
ing after October Is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The sophomore prizes. gift of the
class of '18, were presented this aft
ernoon by Ben Wolfe, president, to
the four sophomore girls having the
highest averages. Until the class of
Is was graduated there was nothing
beyond q desire for knowledge to
excite an interest in the studies OF
the lower classmen. Now a keen
sense of friendly rivalry is felt un-
til the winners are announced who
receive respectively ten, seven and
a half, five and two and a half dol
lars, The girls who received the
prizes this afternoon are as follows:
Miss Elizabeth Hartman, with an
average of 93.9; Miss Mildred Shirl,
with an average of 93.1; Miss Flor
ence Davis, with an average of 90
and Miss Blanche Raine, with an
average of 92.9.
Miss Jessie e. Bowers, Latin teach
er, who did not return to school in
September on account of ill health
is expected to return about the mid
die of October. During the absence
of Miss Bowers her place has been
filed by w. Harry Musser, attorney.
There will be a meeting of the d.
S. Society tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Mary Bevard, 1923
Green street, when Miss Margaret
Spenser will be initiated into the
society. At the same time the club
will arrange for a dance to be held
on Halloween. The society COM
prises:
The Misses Winifred Tripner,
president; Eva Irving, vice-president;
Sylvia Gingrich, secretary; Mary Be-
ward, treasurer; Mary Rodney, Dora
Billet. Helen Notes.-The Margaret
Schwab, Ruth Marks, Adele Smyser
Anna Porter. Mildred Kreider. Mil
dred Rowe Beatrice Bogar, Frances
Cation, Cordelia Morgan, Margaret
Spenser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
WAS I'M ACCIDENT

Harper weist, of II Linden street,
while visiting in New York Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Young,
was in an Interborough subway
train crash where go passengers
were injured. Mr. Weist escaped
with slight bruises.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
STORY TELLERS
BEGIN SEASON
Active Members Meet With
President and Plan For
Future Meetings

The active members of the Har-
risburg Story Tellers League met at
the home of the president, Mrs. Da-
vid J. Reese, 237 Woodbine street,
when plans for the work of the
coming year were considered. An
animated discussion of the recent
National Conference of the Story
Tellers League, held here. was one
of the main features of the event.
Miss Lois X. Booker gave her i'm
pressions of the visit to Bishop Darl-
ington's Chapel, which the delegates
enjoyed at the close of the national
conference sessions.
During the story telling hour, Mrs
Harry G. Keffer told "Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" Miss Lois Book
er related the story of Pan and His
Pipe" and Miss Helen G.. Altman
gave "The Meister Singer
The first regular meeting of the
league will be held at the Public
Library Tuesday. October IA, at 7.30
o'clock. All active and associate
members have been urged to be
present.
Mrs. Mary Belle Cromie. who has
been visiting Mrs. Frederick Herman
Marsh, of State street, left to-day
for a stay of several weeks in New
York City.
Frank Payne, Jr., Front and
Muench street, has entered the
sophomore class of Princeton Uni
DIVERSITY after studying for a year at
the Virginia Military Institute.
Kenneth H. Smith, of Baltimore,
was a Weekend guest of his rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew H. Gre
CORY. of Penn street, leaving for
Philadelphia to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hawk and son,
Frank Hawk, Of Shippensburg, were
pleasantly entertained Sunday and
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alderman, of Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
IN DICKINSON FRATERNITY

Robert H. Duncan, of Duncannon.
has been pledged by the Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Dickinson Chapter at Carlisle. This
makes a total of four law students
pledged by the Betas of Dickinson
since college opened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

Reorganize the Music
at Messiah Lutheran

Abner Hartman, choir leader of
the Messiah Lutheran Church, an
nounced this morning that the mu-
sic of the church for this season will
be a special feature of the serv-
ices.
The choir has been entirely re-
organized with the following solo
lists: Soprano, Mrs. Lee s. Izer;
contralto, Mrs. Ernest Keys; tenor,
William Watson; bass, Abner Hart
man. The choir will have a chorus
of thirty voices which promises
much of interest in n musical way.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman, organist for
many years, has resigned and her
place will be taken by j. Stewart
Black who comes from the Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church.
Miss Eleanor Etter. of Pine
street, left to-day for Waramaug.
Conn. to join Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
and Miss Margaret Michael on an
automobile tour of the Berkshires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30

IAN announcement under this headino n
mast be accompanied by name to assure
accurGcy.1
Mr., and Mrs. William Ferguson
Hoy, of 1902 Derry street. announce
the birth of daughter. Dorothy
Hulda Hoy. Saturday. September 27,
1919 at the Polytechnic Hospital. Mrs.
Hoy was formerly Miss Clara B.
Voll, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Henry Lands.
former Harrisburgers. now living in
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
daughter, Harriet Bell Lands, Satur-
day, September 90. 1919 Mrs. Landis
was Miss Clara Hartman, of this city
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Kaufman.
1884 Derry street, announce the
birth of son, Saturday, Septembe
81, 1919. Mrs. Kaufman was for
merly Miss nellie G. Stanogle, of
Huntingdon.
(Othcr Social News on Page ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
HOSE-BRINTON
MORNING BRIDAL
Well-Known Young People
Marry in Parsonage of Mes
siah Lutheran Church

The marriage of Miss Pauline e.
Brinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin S. Brinton, 2136 Penn street.
and Luther w. Hose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Hose, of Steelton, was
solemnized this morning at 1890
o'clock in the parsonage of the Mes
siah Lutheran Church, the Rev. DR..
Henry w. A. Hanson officiating.
The bride wore n beaded gown
of dark blue Georgette crepe with
hat to harmonize and carried q
shower bouquet of bride roses, Vic
tory flowers and gardenias.
Miss Valda E. Peachart, the maid
of honor, wore a frock of blue crepe
with a large picture hat and car
ried an arm bouquet of La France
roses.
Maurice J. Leaman, of this city.
was best man. He served during
the war in Battery f of the 10Sth
Field Artillery, with the bridegroom,
and was his closest pal. This unit
was the former Governors Troop
in which both young men enlisted
May 2S, 1917, each being promot ed
to noncommissioned officers while
serving in France.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hose lett
on a southern wedding trip which
will include stops at Baltimore,
Washington, Richmond and Au-
gusta, Ga. At the latter place they
will visit Camp Hancock where Mr..
Hose trained for overseas.
The bride is graduate of Cen
trail High school, class of 1916, and
is we'll known throughout the city.
| The BRIDEGROOM is connected with
the Pennsylvania railroad offices at
Steelton.
The young couple will return to
! Harrisburg about November 1 and
will reside temporarily at 2136 Penn
street.
Miss Nellie Payne, of Front and
Muench streets, has taken up her
studies at the Misses Shipley's
school, Bryn Mawr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Alden
went home to Elmira, n. Y. this
morning after spending a week in
| this vicinity.
Howard r. Faber went home to
Brooklyn to-day after spending a
fortnight among relatives in this vi
| cinity.
Miss Hazel Belle Clark. of An
napolis, Md, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Leo M. Jackson, of Penn
street, for a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
LUNCHEON UNDER TREES

The country luncheon given yester-
day by Miss Estelle Irving at the
hcme of her parents near Williams
Grove, was attended by a dozen
fair served under the trees and fol-
lowed by out door games of tennis
and croquet. The guest of honor
was Miss Claire Houser. of Balti-
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-30
LEAVING FOR THE WEST

LEAVING FOR THE WEST
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kephart and
children. the Misses Sara, Marie and
Laurence Kephart started this morn
ing for a western journey. including
stops at Chicago and st. Louis on
the way to Los Angeles and other
points in California. They expect to
remain away FOR six weeks.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-29
W0MEN's COLLEGE NOTES

About thirty-five women of the st,
of Delaware met at the W8ggf fields
lege on Thursdays NoveGf,e the rains
cuss the Women! took little effect
and future. D.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-29
Pt1blicSale!

The undersigned having sold his fafm
will sell at Public Sale, on the '.Algire
Farm" mile east Of Middletown, on
the road leading to Odessa, on
TUESDAY, December 9th, 1919
at 1 o'clock, P. NJ. sharp
The following described property. to-
wit:
Live Stock
Four horses, 8 sows, 8 shoats, 80 pigs.
Machinery
One weeder, l l4horse plow, 2 22-horse
riding cultivators. Iron Age; pump
jack, nay tedder, 2 mowers. l Ontario
drill, spring tooth harrow, l hay rake,
Oliver manure sp.eader, double disk
harrow, corn planter, 8 single culti-
vators, drag harrow, ! dearborn, l
farm wagon. hay rigging, corn sheller,
2 rulers, set Fairbanks scales.
Miscellaneous
Harness, tools, wire, double trees,
milk cans, forks. grind stones, corn
knives, grass seeder, 2 carriages, hay
box, tomato body, saddle, ! open boiler,
feed box. Corn by the bushel.
House Furnishings
Beds, chairs, rugs. refrigerator, pic
lures, furniture, etc.
Terms Of Sale
On all sums of 500 and under cash,
on sums over that amount credit OF
3 months will be given by purchaser
giving a bankable note with approved
endorser. No goods to be removed un-
til terms are complied with.
{. F. MEYERS.
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auc.
CHARLES BEASTON, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-29
A FINE CONCRETE STREET

THE new concrete street from South
/ Broad to Lockwood street on the
north, promises to be in every respect
an admirable piece Of road making.
It il being, we believe, honestly and
thoroughly done both as to materials
and workmanship, and will prove. no
doubt, an agreeable exception to most
Of the town street improvements in the
past.
It is seemingly built for the ages, q
modern replica of the Appian way. that
famed Roman road, (also concrete in
its foundations) which was in perfect
repair 600 years after its building and
save where destroyed, is even yet go
after a lapse Of, over 1000 years.
To-day the first stretch of the new
road, running from its beginning on the
southern edge of the town to Cochran
street, will be thrown open to travel,
thereby removing the necessity OF the
muddy detour vehicles were forced to
make.
The Transcript wishes to congratu-
late the Town Board, the contractors,
G. W. Lowe & Co., and the inspector
upon the excellent character of the
work. This excellence, however does
not come by chance. The "eternal
vigilence" which is the prize of liberty,
is also the guarantor Of good road
building. Mr.. Young, the engineer of
the State Highway Department, is CIV
ing this work his personal attention and
supervision. Besides this. the Il arm that
furnishes the cement keep a 3resen-
tative on the job who sees to it hat the
proper amounts of cement ITO
all mixtures. -~
Concrete is the only fit material for
road making, ard is not only far more
durable, but in the. end vastly
cheaper. and costs, also, little or moth
ing for repairs Or upkeep. We trust
the State is irrevocably committed to
this method the one the experience Of
many states has finally endorsed after
many trials.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-29
JURY PANEL

Cke2es .NlieiOners Robert u. Kemp
Home Econose have impaneled the
sctkol; and jury for the Court of
Secretary dns and Superior Court
ware were .eember 2:
Home Econontative District-Edwin
day evev James Brannan, Edward
"EvCharles E. Mcconnell.
'lsaaf Charles E. White, Adam ].
Soph1p 1puis Townsend, Mark L. Nc
Collea
John William Kirk. William Ken
s',ss ssss'l 'l1'f'' Monaghan Frank :.
give i-Sumner Jones. William Abb
Ford. Edward A. Hasson, James A.
AbraE
Isaac, Joseph Moore, George Kear-
Prorryman Allen, Erdman, Hoff-
titude Humphrey M. Cole. Howard
the Q-Thomas r. Slack, ]. Hem
1919. fh.
The fl.me :N~fslnt --ze. Samuel
Women's College. which meets vv1lv
Monday evening at the Women's Col.
lege, has become 80 popular that it was
necessary for Miss Hartlane r. G. to
assist Miss Mar Moran from Milnings
k. Ths attituasof ~
Dtbeir sppreciat5on q
(ty ana also tbs additiohaf
On the part of The publie
women connected with the VIII
gton Red Cross Auxiliary.
"A Poster Club hasbee formed at the
Wome1's College to study the art Of
poster-making. The members win get
\ practical experience through making
posters for various organisations and
classes in the college.
\ Dean Robinson, Miss Mary Rich, Miss
|ra Wilcox, and Miss Florence Hub
erd, Of the Women's College, attend
the conference for : state Teachsf'e
|sociation in Dover on Saturday, No
Inber q, 1919.
=. F. M. Foster, Of the Departmel
nglish. led the Thanksgiving
A. service at the Women's C6f
Sunday evening. November q
elock in the afternoon d
eysmber q. the Women
aware clssed for a.
80. Colleee Wofl
- o'clock Monda
The sun., 1919-08-18
Arrives AN AN PMP.M PMPM
Battery Landing z 30 10 20 IL 80 8 90 90 s 90
Patrols Downtown Schedule.

Leaves AN. AN. AN. Pm. Pm. PM
,ssth .; s!ssst. ,SS issSS Ss
Arrives AN. AN. pm. P.MPM. PM
Battery Landg 90 10 30 / 90 . 30 6 90 30
The sun., 1919-08-18
GREEN CAR SYSTEM
OPERATES AS USUAL
Wage Demands, II Any, Said
to Be a Month OFT.

The green cars will remain In opera
ton for the present, It was learned yes
terday from Thomas NJ. Fazakerley.
president OF the Brotherhood OF Elec-
trical Workers Of the New York Rail.
ways Company. A few more than the
ordinary number of cars operated on
Sunday were In service yesterday be-
cause of the strike. With the aid OF
the B. r. It's service from Whitehall
street to Fifty-seventh street they man
aged to handle the limited traffic with
out much overcrowdlng. The Third ave
nue. system operated as usual.
It Is by no means certain that the
green car men will strike. The brother.
hood is gathering data and working on
a wage scale to make demands Of the
receiver. In the event a demand Is re-
fused Q general strike may be called
When pressed for the time the demands
will be made the official said that prob
ably a month will have elapsed before
the proposed new wage scale Is com
pleted and ready for presentation to the
company.
There were $50 green cars in opera
ton yesterday and one engine" at
Fifty-ninth street and the Hudson River
supplied the Juice" to operate them.
Motive power also was supplied from
this engine for pumping leakage from
the suhways. This power house was op-
Grated with the knowledge and approval
Of the strikers. It was said, because they
knew the tunnels would be flooded II the
pumps were stopped.
Both Mr. Fazakerley ana representa-
tives OF the general Offices of the rail-
ways company said the situation re-
garding the green car lines IL unchanged
The cars will continue to operate"
The sun., 1919-08-18

should have better wages and II you
will only take counsel from me you
will md me making a persistent fight
to get you a good wage scale. would
be untrue 10 my own life convictions II
took any other attitude.
What is more I am also interested
in getting for YOU decent working hours,
and decent working conditions. I am
against all kinds of industrial slavery.
The kind OF men who create Industrial
slavery are the kind of men that some
or your leaders are now approving.
Right now the marlborough wants to
use you as temporary expedient 30
they can get eight cent fares.
II have two duties to perform. The
first is to all of the citizens OF this city
and the second is to you men. On the
one hand propose with all the strength
have to fight to prevent the traction
ring from violating their contract with
the citizens.
"You never had a man In the Mayors
chair Of New York who was more genu-
inely the friend of the working man
than am, and whatever certain Of your
leaders may say right now, In the long
run you will see that / am absolutely
fair and trying TO help you. while the
Interborough Is only trying to make use
OF you. You whole strike is only one
incident in the great eight cent fare plot
which the interests are trying to put
over.
Take my advice. boys, and go home
and talk this over with your women
folks. They have good sense. They
have to bear at least half the burdens
of the strike. Read this over with
them and ask them IL they don't think
that you ought to submit the wage and
other questions to arbitration.
II tell you again that you should sub
NIT your differences to arbitration.
"As to the general public can only
say am sorry It is Inconvenience. I
am fighting the public fight. The pub
lie has always wanted q man in the
City Hall who would stand up against
the big interests and take up the battle
OF the people. That's what I am doing.
ITO the unthinking people who may
be deluded into believing eight cent fares
on the subway are justified. let me re-
peat that when l asked Hedley to go to
the subway directors and ask them to
return the subway to the city because
e was losing venture. he replied, DO
YOU think / am insaneG No, l don't
think Hedley Is insane. 1 think he and
his associates want to hang on to the
subway for the next fifty years because
Il ely know 1t is a gold mine. If little
VI the subway income is diverted from
the inside financiers the workers could
be properly paid.
II will be glad to meet all Of you boys
any time of the day or night you may
designate"
Lewis Nixon, Public Service Commits
sioner. announced last night that he had
directed hearing to be held to-day at
$3.50 p. NJ. in the commissions rooms to
investigate the strike. The Commits
sioner has power to insure safe and ade-
quate service but he did not make
known his plans
The sun., 1919-08-18
QUEENS USES ALL
EXTRA SURFACE CARS
Tie Up of al" and Subway
Extension Is Complete.

The subway and elevated extension o,
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com.
pany extending into Astoria and Corona
through Long Island City was com.
pletely stopped about the same hour
yesterday morning that the lines in
Manhattan were affected. Officials OF
the New York and Queens County Rail.
way Company, which operates the sur
face lines on the north shore, covering
Long Island City, Steinway, Elmhurst
Flushing, College Point and Newtown,
Immediately made preparation TO care
for tho great crowds OF business folk
who will want to reach Manhattan this
morning.
In a statement issued by Samuel A
Serena. superintendent of transporta-
ton for the company, he said that the
employees of the brotherhood OF the
Queens County company had held
meeting on Saturday evening At that
time the proposition Of joining hands
with the other lines involved in the
strike was discussed and the members
concluded by a unanimous vote tina,
they would remain loyal to the COMPANY
and stated they had no grievances
Nearly 100 extra cars which had been
idle in the barns OF the company were
put into operation for the crowds yes
terday. and to-day they will be operated
over the principal daily traffic lines
which are the Astoria Corona and
Steinway routes. In order 20 forestall
any disruption OF service through
shutdown in the Intcrborough power
plant, which has been supplying the
current, the Queens railway company,
which is a subsidiary Of the l. R T
company. had It's feed lines shunteG
TO the plant of the Pennsylvania-Lorl
Island Railroad at Long Island CITY