davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Yanks Finally Win a Game.

New York and Detroit boke even
yesterday, the locals winning the first
contest. ! 3 to .. and losing the second.
3 to O. 1t wound up the series. in which
Detroit took four out of five.
The first game was a swatfest. in
which the Tigers hit for twentythree
bases. while Dauss held New York to
seven scattered hits. Young. Hellmann.
Bush and Neach led the batting. the
last named getting two triples
The second game, called at the end
of the sixth to allow New York to
catch train, was won by timely hit
ting combined with Boland's costly
error in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
CHARITY IS HIGHLY
PRAISED BY CLEVELAND FANS

had Coveleskie turned back at second,
but Shanks dropped his perfect throw
and Umpire Chill was forced to re-
verse his decision.
Fans have wondered over the pecu-
liar way Charity spells his name.
Some one asked Eddie where he got
the H in his name and he said
minor league manager gave it to him
for striking out with the bases filled.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Bohland in Pittsburgh Run.

the national cross country champion.
received permission to start in the
twenty mile handicap run of the Pitts
burgh Press in that city on next Satur-
day. Bohand will start from scratch
with Joe Organ. the champion of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Tim Hendrix Makes 100 Hits.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 16.-Tim
Hendryx. the Louisville center field
err. who leads American Association
with .3s1 mark. has slammed out
his one hundredth hit this season.
He is the first player in the asso-
citation to reach that mark. His cen
fury hit was a three-bagger Off
pitcher Griner of st. Paul in Mon
days game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
= f jun ca PEG.

Perhaps Lac 42nkec stump can i'e
traced to TNeck's collapse as batting
star. For weeks all Peck had to do
was to stick his bat at a hai. and the
hits would fly from it But things
have changed. In the seven games
that the Yankees have played in the
west of which six have been defeats.
Roger has made only two hits.--New
York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
OUiMET BREAKS RECORD
OVER WINCHESTER LINKS

WINCHESTER. Mass. July 10
Francis Oulmet. who won the state
amateur golf championship on the links
of the Winchester Country Club last
week, lowered the record of that course
by six strokes yesterday. He made the
eighteen holes in IS, going out in - and
coming home in 81. He held the
previous record of -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
PITCHED IS INNINGS:
WAS NOT SCORED AGAINST

HARRISBURG. H., July 16.-By de-
feating the Centerville team Sunday
10 to o. Pitcher Newkirk of the MOTIFS
City base ball team established what is
claimed to be a world scoreless inning
record He pitched sixty-five innings
without being scored on. The Norris
City team is composed of former league
PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
GR|FFS DOING WELL
ON PRESENT TRIP
Already Have Won Twice as
Many Games as on
Former Tour.
BLANK INDIANS IN FINAL
BLANK INDIANS IN FINAL
Milan Taken to Hospital
for X-Ray Examination

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Clydc
Milan. center fielder of the
Washington club. stricken again
with the pains that put him out
of com mission in Cleveland. to-
day was taken to the Lake Side
Hospital, where an cN-ray pic
ture will be taken of his abdO-
men in an effort to determine
the cause of his trouble. Milan
had recovered sufficiently to
witness the final game In
Cleveland yesterday and was
thought to he on the road to re-
gaining his normal condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Good Financial Trim.

The western trip of the Yankees Is
not proving much of an artistic sue
cess. but financially it is proving one
of the best trips in the clubs history.
Everywhere they go people como out
to see them beaten. They drew SPLEEN
did crowds In both Cleveland and De-
troit. However. they probably will
take their biggest purse out of Chi
caEo, whore they will open a series
next Sunday.-New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

Spea king of Charity, he gave an
exhibition of throwing yesterday that
,v;l, NOT he surpassed in a hurry. hav-
ing six assists. He handed the sao-
rifjce hits laid down by Chapman ana
Wamby in the first two innings NIP
ned Coveleskie off first in the thiro
and threw Chapman and Gardner oue
in attempts to steal second. he aiso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Tragessor Now a Phil.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16-An
nouncement was made that Walter
TraGressor. catcher. has been OBJ
tanned by the Philadelphia National
League Club. He came from the Bos-
ton Nationals through the waiver
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
New Boat Is Speedy.

PCT-1N-BAY. Ohio. July 16-Over
A f1fteen-mile course at the Interlake
Yashting Association regatta yester-
day afternoon, Gar Wood of Detroit
established record for the course by
driving new boat, which he hasn't
yet named. an average Of better than
thirty-seven miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Browns Lose in Ninth.

With the score 4 to in ST. Louis
favor. Davenport weakened in the
ninth and Philade tphia batted out
5-to-4 victory. setting the locals back
to the fifth place. 4 double by Burrus,
after two were out. drove in the tie
ing and winning runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

Joe Moriarity. Jack Leonard. Clyde
Richmo rd. Pop kerper. Babe Torney
Jim Spriasman. Willie Taylor. Cha,-
ley Moran. Eddie Rabb. Gus Lay Fat
HarveycAttcr. Charley Lord. Cy Cum
mings. Al Ogle. Walter Ferguson
Eddie Asquith. Vic Bielaski. Tommy
Harris Norman Kraft Mooch Fer
ton. Dutch Stuckert. Monk Walters
Bernie Gala gher and any other o'd
timers who think they can stiil PLAY
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Alexander Subdues Braves.

Alexander pitched his first game
since June II, and led Chicago to "A
.-to-2 victory over Boston yesterday
Bases on balls by Mc2ullan and
hits by Deal. Mann and t'lack. to-
gether with an error by Riggert IN
the fourth. gave the Cubs FIVE runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Cleveland Lets Out Lambeth.

CLEVELAND, July 18th. release
OF Pitcher Otis Lambeth to the Column
bus American Association Club was
announced last night by the Cleve-
land base ball club. Lambeth recently
returned from overseas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
swssAXes2 y n xwWagw.~v
IA z> y ~
M xg. AmaM.MxsMsszs1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Washington. 3: Cleveland o.
Detroit, 1870; New York %
iSccond game innings: agreement
Philadelphia. >: ST. Louis T.
Chicago. 3; Boston, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
JOHNSON USES TOMAHAWK
WASHINGTON,

Washington. u - q 1-3
Cleveland ..... q o q q o 90
Two-base hits-Shanks. Gardner. ONeill.
Three base hits-JohnSon. Menosky. Sacrifice
hit-Janvrin. Double play Johnson to Janvrin
to Judge Left on baseS-W Washington, 3:
Cleveland s. First base on hallS-Of Johnson
/: off BaShy, l. Struck "ut-By johnson. 4;
hy Ragby, ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

CAMS TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Phila. Cincinnati at " York
Pitisp .i at y. York. Pitt Sbursh at Rosto.
-. Louis al Brooklyn. ST. Louis at Phiia
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Brookiyn
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago, I: Boston. =.
Other games postponed-Wet grounds
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

A very pleasing social event occur
red at the home Of Miss Marguerelle
Chambard Monday night when that
young lady was hostess to ten young
friends the guest of honor being Miss
Olive Rhodes who is to become a bride
this month The party was in the ma
ture Of miscellaneous shower and
the guest Of honor was presented
with many useful and valuable ar
ticles, some of them being silverware.
It was also sort Of cobweb party
where cebwebs were strung around
the room and the guest Of honor was
supposed to unravel those webs and
occasionally as she came 70 the end Of
one found a present attached to the
end Of it. Following this par Of the
program q very delicious luncheon
was SERVED and the young ladies pres
ent had a. good time in social way.
OF course the coming bride WIS given
much advice by the others.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
NORTH DAKOTA TAX
RISES $50 PER CENy. !.

Official figures turned into the Of
fee Of Attorney General William
LANCER of North Dakota show in
creases in taxes Of 15O to 300 per cent
over 1918, according to F. r.. Pack
ard, assistant attorney general OF
North Dakota and tax commissioner
for seven years. Mr.. Packard is in
Minneapolis today on tax rate issues.
'The total tax last year was $21,
OOO,-O0O," Mr.. Packard said. 1T is
probable from. official reports that this
years twill run $29,O00,OOO and $32,
100000 making an increase Of 40 to
SO per cent.
"The state tax burden has increased
1853 per cent, so a farmer who paid
500 in 1918 will pay the state $268
this year. They also have a 1000
Oil tax, a 100000 corporation tax, q
ST 1,OOO, 900 automobile tax, a 500, 900
tax for grasshopper poison, and COM
ptlsory hail tax that will run up to
S5,OOOOOO. Farmers who lost their
crops by hail last summer just are
getting their, money, where an old
line company would have paid up in
80 days" Z.
Official tax figures on those counties
reporting up to last night follow:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
AMERICAN LEGION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS

At the American Legion meeting
last night, bunch of new members
were taken in, and plans were also
made and committees appointed to
take charge of all entertainments and
athletics which the Legion figures on
putting on in the near future. A drive
was also organized, whereby they hope
to- o9sign up every former soldier in
Barnes county. A resolution was also
drawn up and adopted, which follows:
Be it Resolved that the Edgar A.
Fisher Post, American Legion, of Val
ley City, N. D., hereby tenders It's:
sympathy to the Post whose members
were the unfortunate victims OF that
radical ,elennt which is seeking to
destroy the spirit Of true Americanism
which is the very essence and life OF
the legion.
Be It further resolved whereas the.
organization known as the /. w. VS.
has in this manner, by acts Of a most
definite purpose, shown the open hos
tility to the American Legion, that,
therefor, this elment be regarded as
an enemy within the lines and it's vic
ious acts, the subject of direct in
suit to the American Legion, and to
the principles Of Americanism which
the Legion favors:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
JOHNSON TO VISIT
NORTH DAKOTA

| Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2O.-"I ap-
preciate beyond expression your kind
invitation to speak in North Dakota, =
wires senator Hiram w. Johnson in re-
sponse to message from Simon J.
Nagel of Sweet Brier, a league farm
er who lost his job with the state
board of control when he insurged
against Townley. III
This will probably be impossible
fduring, the remaining few weeks Of
this year s continues Johnson. Ess It lis
imy hope, however, in the, early part
of next year to come to your great
state. Thank you very much for Your
wire ,is
Replying to a similar invitation
from the Bismarck Commercial club,
Senator johnson expresses regret that
he was not able to speak here follow
ing the appearance of President Will
son, as he had planned, but states
that he hopes to visit Bismarck early
in the New Year. D.
President Wilson's reception here,
while cordial and enthusiastic, was
not expressive of great approval Of
his arguments in favor of the peace
treaty. On the other hand, johnson is
said to be winning new support daily
by his attitude toward the league Of
nations, and the farmers Of the state
especially are: said to regard him as a
likely presidential candidate.
Minot has already wired the Cali
fornian an invitation to deliver an ad-
dress in the magic city,sand it is ex-
pected that he will speak in num-
Der of North Dakota cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
that all communities may have fair
chance to be represented in the state
meeting, arrangements are being

that all communities may have q fair
chance to be represented in the state
meeting, arrangements are being
made for an I. v. A. Fighting Squad
i to make tour Of North Dakota. The
| Squad will begin its work at Grand
Forks December 9, and then 60 west
on the main line on the Great North
ern to Williston, cross the state from
Minot to Valley City, and then Jump
to Beach and work the main line on
the Northern Pacific from there to
Fargo. The squad will make all-day
stops at the larger points, having aft
ernoon and evening meetings; while,
the lines, only afternoon meetings will
be held
All anti -Townleyites who have not
been fattened out by the Townley
steam roller, or tickled out OF the no
ton of fighting should try to get to
one or another of the points 1T which
the I. V. A. Fighting Squad will stop
to work so as to get next to what is
going on. An effort is being made
to arrange a schedule that viii make
it as convenient as possible for people
living On branch lines to get chance
to meet the Squad somewhere.
One of the interesting features of
all the meetings that viii be held by
the |. V. A,#Fighting Squad will be
public question box. Any pgsan who
attends the meeting may write on
piece of paper any qnestion that he or
she would like 10 haze answered or
brought up for dise1aG On people
who cannot attend the mssting IN. per
son, may send their questi1n ii by
mail, addressed to E. T.. Rich11r at
any one of the postofices where the
Squad will stop, and the questions will
be placed in a question box and an
swered at the next succeeding meet
ing
Complete details as to personnel of
the Squad, dates and places for stops
will be announced in the independent
press of the state within the next few
days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
HAPPILY Welded

Mr.. Gustav Fabjon Olson and Miss
Clara M. Anderson were married in
Valley City by Rev. Martin Olson.
The groom is well-known in this vicin-
ity, having worked for Charley Olson
on the Hobart farm for about fifteen
years. He IS q brother Of Charley,
Olaf and the minister who read the
marriage rites. We are not acquainted
with the bride but are assured that
she is worthy young woman and
that Fabjon is a lucky fellow to win
so competent helpmeet. The Enter
prise joins their many friends in wish
ing the newly welded couple happi-
ness and prosperity Sanborn- Enter
prise.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
'MLlSTON WILL
PLAY Y. C.. TODAY

yxysll;s+nr NJ ~ Nv, 90 WHILST,
~ % Wa11om ~ ~ ~ I;ab aIs; schnol fontha1 ,oi
aa,.a a a o.us ,s,.a @ ,s,1++;nn o ~ s.' az e.
3us ;sh;p .uu W., +bas+nt a.. ~ "a ~. ~
,h;n % tas4 S;.s ft &c. @ WI WI
1a., ,p C;4,, S.ess nei yaatad ya - tn q, -
-. H.sn Gi.y I a"a,,, ~ o+;a. as ~
h.o., .ou - 4ha atoas a,,d n4ke ~
o@a;.is oss g - 80 'eani aliu 'lie
onta'o. 1Tha - ~ +oa.,, ,,,;u 40 - h;,h
f4Ia & :, IIu w i Nj ~. ne mg :
i.a4oA s.o I1o1,a,e r;ts.,,n W1;,;;nta 10
4Ls nDs @ ofcs+aI stu su,,aa. stoa naks ~
she @ nsah M ~ - 4;+,,i ns
% +ha sn,s+ se ~ Sis os4la.,, .tiuls.a
ho1,as o, 80 - Nh maiata Gnu s,,aot;,'e1,1 ot
Gsy R;snesrcL - Tan,ast am' an,n Mandan 4se,y; ~
Farno has,a 'Jm - Sea- 1nfa.+ m ~ at ahaada a.,a
af $ Va1,a,, &C C;+,, anl u M;nn+ ,,,b;Se III 1 n;a1l
;nsnn @ and G.s s,.;nnro @ Di' hawa w. " - WI WI
i;s+a., 60 ~ = : '.eA Aoo' "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
Some More Figures
About Barnes Co. Taxes

minated and we believe that the sol
.diers are entitled to theirs also, and
whatever extra tax is imposed for
these purposes we are cheerfully will
ing to pay. Then there must must be
added about $4,000 for county tax
commissioner. There are fifty three
counties in the state so that it re-
sqnires the services Of fifty-three tax
commissioners to run this part of the
business of the state whereas under
the old system three tax commission
ers did the whole business at a very
great decrease in cost. It will Be
seen that the creation of these various
soft snaps cost the tax payer much
additional tax. The school taxes are
much higher but Valley City is hit the
hardest on that proposition but TAX
ing the regular county and state levy
it will readily be seen that it does not
require calomel to clear the vision in
order to see that somebody must pay
the bills and it is up to the tax pay
:ers to do that. We give the following
table of levies:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
REGULAR LEAGUE
LANGUAGE USED

Bisbee, Nov. 2O.--Tom Sullivan Of
St. Paul spoke here yesterday after
Enoon,s commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
State Auditor, Carl Kositzky, and
Representative Herbert were in town
waiting for. the north bound train to
20 to Ro1la. Train passes through
here at A p. m. They were in the au-
dience during the first half hour. Of
the speech. When they were leaving
the hall to get the train, Mt. Sullivan,
addressing Mr.. Kositzky, said: Hold
on, Mr.. Kositzky, / want to ask you
about that SO and those stamps.
Mr.. Kositzky replied that he had to
go to catch the train, but, that he
would be back here bn the evening Of
the 21st and would answer any ques-
tions that Mr.. Sullivan wanted to ask
him. Then Mr.. Sullivan said: You
sold out to the Chamber Of Com
merce. You are G -------
crook and traitor"
Kositzky replied: You are Q car
pet bagger and rubber stamp for
Townley," and Kositzky left in the
midst Of great appleause.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

Below we are giving some official
figures taken from the tax records at
the court house and we give a COM
parison ofsthis year and last 50 that
our readers can see for themselves
whether or not taxes have been in
creased by the present state admins
tration. You will notice that in the
matter Of state revenue, interest, and
sinking fund the amount to be raised
for 1919 is $152,846.88, as compared
to $60,534.62 Tor 1918. It should also
be borne in mind that there is only
$2,500 difference between this year
and last in the county revenue. We
have not taken into consideration the
grasshopper fund created by the last
legislature which amount to be rails
ed by taxation this year is $30,815.90,
or the soldier benefit fund Of $50,
80, both of which funds must be rais-.
ed by added taxation. In our opinion
these two funds are all right and
there is not a particle Of complaint
coming on our part. We believe that
the grasshoppers should be exter-
1910
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
W. J. FARLEY TO
LECTURE HERE

Merchants and salespeople Of TN:
city are manifesting great interest II
the retail mercha ndising lecture which
is being brought here by l. J. Moe
secretary of the Commercial Club, ane
which will be Shown free Of charg.
Tuesday night, November q, at
O'Clock, in City Hall. The lecture
which will be given through the cour
tesy Of The. National Cash Register
Company, Dayton, Ohio, contains the
results Of that concerns 81 years Of
experience in dealing with merchants
in all parts Of the world, and is the
most comprehensive lecture of its char.
acter on the road today.
Mr.. w. H. Farley, expert lecturer
will tell by means Of steropticon slides
and motion pictures the causes Of fail.
ure in retail business and explain some
of the latest methods of storekeeping
One Of the features of the lecture will
be that part devoted to newspaper ad-
vertisments, their value to the retail
merchant, and the necessity for ad-
vertising continually will be taken up
and explained in detail. In like
manner, the question of window dis
play, perfection Of a store organiza-
tion. and other interesting topics will
be discussed.
In addition, the three reel feature
film, Troubles of a Merchant, and
How to Stop Them" will be given for
the first time in this city. This film
has been shown before commercial
bodies, conventions, and other organ
izations from coast to coast. It is de-
clared to be the best exposition Of the
troubles Of the average retail mer
chant ever given. M, 4
In an interesting manner the film
tells the story Of Mr.. White, mer
chant who has been brought to the
verge Of bankruptcy. through out7of-
date business methods. The reason
for his, lack Of success become appar-
entas the film unfolds the story. His
clerks are indiff ferent, his goods ar
ranged in a poor manner, his system
thoroughly disorganized. Other trou-
tbles also beset him, and, as a conse-
quence, the merchant was in despair.
But one day a change came in his ca
rer, and by the installation Of modern
business methods, he became prosper
Gus. The manner in which he turn
ed the tide in his favor will prove an
interesting and educational story to
every one.
Much enthusiasm has been created
in other cities where the lecture has
been given, and it is expected that g
capacity audience will greet it in this
city. All merchants and salespeople
are invited to attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27
LITTLE BOYS
SAVE COMRADE

.
Kenneth Helferty, son OF Mrs. Mar
garet Helferty, of Episcopal Hall,
probablv owes his ]ife ia the. co,,ra oe-
80 &c., - L.. ,;t.,a, .,.,,.,.tss C..
80 e4I :. - = ~, ....4s p'y s 80. 10"
day ga afternoon kenneth, James q s Farley
Hamilton Englert and George Deem
went out to skate and somewhere near
t+ro. ehos ,,,.,,.o
- IL. 49, 3; nsalAs q. u 49, IL :
gong ONO cne lce. shennesn ~. was the
first one on the ICE and he went thru
as the ice broke and let him into the
watar .Tarnps Farlev 0n1p haa ore
s.. ,,,,4 !, q.
sAa.e ~. ~ .lls .ei'e1 w nau si's'is
on and were gong on the Ice when
Kenneth broke through. It was 4 bad
Ss;;tnat;nn MT Kannefh l,~rt his h.ad
and the little foys. hetyyeen .i;elht nan
ten wears old 5flispiaved nnost rrn,ark-
able conrape "a 4 criiisis ts,.t n,.l;naT,;lv
.wn,,ld have sent nAa,ers i;ntn = 1,r.,;c
George Deen ana Hami1tnsa Fsvlr,t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

Senator C. H. Noltimier went up to
Bismarck this morning to be on hand
at the opening of the special session
of. the state legislature which is book
ed to open up tomorrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

M. H. Dreyer returned home on No.
this morning from q trip to thes
Twin Cities.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-27

Mr. Packard said Hiram Johnson
has been extended invitations by civic
and commercial bodies and city Off
cials of II North Dakota towns, to
make League of nations tour of the
state as soon as possible. North Da-
kota, republican state, in general
has opposed the league, he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
NEW BRITAIN TO
 HARTFORD BY JITS
Automobile Service May Be Started in
 View of tho New Zone SyStcm- Commuters Indignant.

While nothing definite has been done relative to running d jitney serv- ice between here and Hartford in view of the increase in fares on trolleyS due to the zone system which goes into effect November 2 there is a great likelihood of the es- tablishment of such a service here. Hardworlzing commuters who journey daily to Hartford by trolley are very indignant over the act that they will have to pay such an increase in their carfare. Many of them felt it was bad enough to pay the cent rate which made it ? cents from here to Hartford but now it will cost them 24 cents which doubles to IS cents when they return home at night. Thus they have to pay for two days trips tin one day. This is certainly work ing a terrible hardship in the opinion of many ill view of the high cost of living The outcome will probably be, it is felt, that a jitney service will be started to accommodate the hum dredS of those who work in the Cap itol city and who make their journey back and forth by trolley.