davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-01
SAMUEL G0MPERs BETTER.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The condition
of Samuel Gompers. president Of the
Federation of Labor, who
face car crashed into taxicab in
which he was riding. has shown a de-
cided Improvement during the last
hours. it was stated this
morning by his physician. Mr..
Gompers had restful night.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
A1RMEN's CONGRESS OPENS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May l.
The second annual pan American
aeronautical congress opened here
today with Alan r. Hawley, president
of the Aero Club Of America. presid-
ing. The convention will last a
month and aerial contests will be
held almost daily.
Special prizes of $1,000 have been
added to the long list of trophies to
be awarded to the four aviators who
make the best records in flying from
anywhere to Atlantic City during
May.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
DISTRICT PASTORS REPORT.

Reports from pastors in the various
churches Of the Washington-Phila-
delphia district were given at the
session this morning of the general
assembly OF the Pentecostal Church
Of the Nassrsne, at lth and East Capi-
tol streets.
Announcement was made that q
missionary rally will be hold at the
session tomorrow afternoon. while. in
the evening, Rev. Mr.. KrikoriAn, an
Armenian. Win deliver an address on
"JoTusalem."
Rav. DR.. J. W. Goodwin Of Califor-
ma. the general superintendent,
preached . sermon on The World
War" at tha meeting last night.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
CORRECTING RECORD ADDS
476 TO u. S. CASUALTIES

Rechecking Of Army records resulted
during the past week in the addition OF
ATS names to the list Of major casual
ties, the War Department announced to-
day. bringing the total to 1880 killed
in action, died of wounds and disease
and died Of other causes.
The number of prisoners was reduced
to 4,7S6 as a result Of corrections and
the missing in action reduced to 1928.
The corrected total of wounded was
given as 201, ,947, but in many cases men
were included in this total as wounded
more than once.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Ohio Labor Demands P. M. G.. Quit.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May IA reso-
luton demanding the resignation of
Postmaster General Burleson was
adopted last night by the Cleveland
Federation of Labor. A copy was sent
to Mr.. Burleson. Other resolutions
adopted call for the withdrawal of
American troops from Russia and a
return to central time in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Palace for League at Geneva.

GENEVA, Tuesday, April "a
palace for the permanent seat of the
league of nations will be constructed
on one of several beautiful sites along
Lake Geneva. near the city. Mean
while, the city authorities will place
the Palais Eynard, near the univer-
sity, at the disposition of the dele
gates.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
British Free Market for q. S. Fiber

LONDON, May 1.-The board OF
trade has revoked its order relative
to raw cotton issued in 1918. as Ear
as American cotton is concerned. The
order, which regulates the prices OF
raw cotton. applies in future only 10
the Egyptian product.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Allies Show No Signs
of Yielding to Italy;
Wilson StirS AIbanians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
=. PARIS, April 30.-In spite of the
optimistic views Of the French press
: on the effect of Premier Orlando 8
speech to the Italian parliament. there
were no indications in peace confer
ence circles today of any feeling that
the situation had altered materially.
The temperate tone of the Italian pre-
mier's address was commented on IA
vorably. but on the part of the coun-
Gil OF three there were no signs OF
yielding from the previous position,
as was suggested in dispatches from
Rome.
II the Italians expect some proposal
from Paris, they will find no response.
be made and that the next move rests
with Italy. In conference circles it is
believed that the Italian delegates
will soon return.
Volpna in Albania.
The town of volpna, which Presi-
dent Wilson said in his memorandum
to Premier Orlando should belong to
Italy, is not on the Dalmatian coast.
by Italians. The Albanian delega-
CATION here is much exercised over
this recommendation and say that a
seizure of Volpna by Italy would start
a movement which would threaten
1.-The dismemberment of Albania.
= Mr.. Page Offers to Act.
A message from a French source in
Rome says that Thomas Nelson Page,
the American ambassador to Italy.
has offered his good Offices to Premier
Orlando with q view to finding a solu-
tion of the Adriatic difficulty
Mr. Page had long interview on
the situation today with Premier Or
lando and Foreign Minister Sonnino.
after which he sent teleghaphic report
to Paris. giving a full account of the
point of view of the Italians and the
Italian government.
!, The hope is expressed in government
circles here that there will be an
acknowledgment at Paris that full
and parliament of Italy to the cabinet,
and, therefore. to the Italian delega-
ton. and also that a conciliatory solu-
ton of the Adriatic problem may be
reached.
King Sees Orlando.
ROME, Wednesday, April 30-King
Victor Emmanuel received Premier
Orlando today and discussed the situa-
his satisfaction at the display of unity
: Ind loyalty given by the Italian coun-
,E-try and parliament a. evidenced by the
! vote Of confidence given the Orlando
ministry by parliament last night.
The excitement throughout Italy
has abated after the vote in the
chamber of deputies yesterday ex-
pressing confidence in Premier Orlando
: and the government. Everybody is
; awaiting the effect the vote will have
on the attitude of President Wilson
and the allied powers and hope is gen.
| orally expressed that the peace con-
ference will see the necessity Of salts
flying the Italian claims, thus avoiding
! a complete rupture, which. it is point
ed out in certain quarters, might lead
to graver consequences.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
ARGENTINA DISCLAIMS.

BUENos AIRES, Wednesday. April
3o-Nonorio Pueyrredon. foreign min
lister, denied today that Argentina
had any part in Mexicos refusal to
recognize tho Monroe doctrine.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Mr.. BURLESON REFUSES
Mr.. MACKAY'S REQUEST

Postmaster General Burleson today
refused to consider the request of
Clarence H. Mackay for the immediate
return Of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany lines to private ownership.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Study Finger Prints.

Police Inspector Faurot who order
ed the sixteen explosive parcels found
in the New York post Office brought
to police headquarters from the dre
departments bureau Of combustibles.
where they had been sent by the pos
tai authorities declared that he ex-
pected to find finger prints on the In
fernal devices. which would be COM
pared with Bertillon records of many
anarchists and members of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World who had
been arrested in this city and else
where in the country during the last
few years.
An exhaustive examination was be-
ing made Of each Of the bomb pack
ages. Inspector Faurot said. While
the outer wrappings. handled by nu-
merous postal workers probably
would furnish no clue, 1t was expect
ed that inspection of every part Of the
bombs mechanism would yield definite
results in the way Of finger-print
clues A corps of finger-print experts
has been called in the case.
Meanwhile the police sent out detec-
tives to canvass the paper trade, with
the hope of narrowing down the
source of purchase OF the wrappers to
q few establishments. A study also
was being made Of the wooden boxes
which contained the explosive phials,
dynamite and illuminate caps, to deter
mine whether the containers were
handmade or purchased by the plot
ters
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Youth Taken by Police.

A police court magistrate turned
over to the federal authorities today
for investiga tion a youth of nineteen,
Nathan Abramowitz. arrested last
night on a charge Of distributing boil
shevik literature on the street and in
restaurants in Harlem Pamphlets
seized by the police quoted bolshevik
propaganda circulated among Amer
ican and allied troops at Archangel
and also urged "a general amnesty or
general strike" in connection with
the convictions of Debs and Haywood.
II any bombs other than the SIX.
teen were mailed here they have
passed out OF the Jurisdiction Of the
metropolitan districts post odaces>
Postmaster Pattsn said this morning
that inquiry at all the post Offices IN
the city had failed to disclose any
other packages.
Package for Jud1e I,andjs
Evening star., 1919-05-01

sistant Corporation Counsel Hart in
Police Court tomorrow afternoon at
l o'clock.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
.&u2zps .sx z5N6 zvzzexaZxN4x HzH 6HaVzGe-

ing the package believed to contain
an internal machine, consigned
through the mails to Federal Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands. This package,
eight and one-eighth inches long and
two inches wide, answers in every de-
tail description Of the bombs sent to
Senator Hardwick of Georgia and
John L. Burnett, member of Congress
from labama.
Federal officials were inclined to
attribute the suspected attempt on the
life of Judge LLandis to the work of
anarchists rather than members of
radical societies or individuals who
have recently been before the courts.
Acting Chief P. J. Barry of the bu-
reau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice said every effort
would be made to trace the package
to it's source. although the postal
stamps at the point of origin were
illegible.
It do not attribute the attempt on
Judge Landis' life to the I. W. W."
Chief Barry said. They have too
many things at stake now to try
anything Of the sort. I believe this
and the others are the work OF a
crank. for the sender lacks cunning.
He was not smart enough to use diff
ferent wrappers or to make sure the
postage was sufficient"
p Efforts of socialists toward May
day celebration were >alked by Chief
of Police John ]. Garrity, who re-
fused to issue a permit for parade,
although importuned by Seymour
Stedman and other prominent social
lists. The parade had been planned as
q protest against the imprisonment of
Eugene V. Debs and against the con
viction of Victor Berger of Mil
waukee, who was elected to Congress.
Baked in their plan to hold a parade.
the socialists planned to hold a num-
Der Of mass meetings instead.
Bomb for Judge Lands.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The novelty"
package received by federal Judge
Lands through the mail from New
York yesterday was opened today and
found to be of the same construction
as the bomb bs found in TIE New York
post Office and other parts OF the
country.
Police and federal officers today
maintained strict watch around all
public buildings and institutions.
Chief of Police Garrity held every
available policeman. comprising 1.400.
on night duty. and 1900 reserves on
duty for any emergency.
Mr.. Burnett's Narrow Escape.
GAGSDEN. Ala. May 1.-Represen-
tative John L. Burnett had a narrow
escape from serious injury or possibly
death yesterday when the lid on box
containing an Internal machine stuck
and the representative was unable to
open it.
Later the box, which was received
by mail and marked "Gimbel Brothers,
New York." was turned over to the
police. A shot from a revolver caused
it to go of with a loud explosion.
in
top box. While Mr.. Burnett and his
son, Phil Burnett. were attempting to
remove the lid they remembered press
dispatches telling of similar boxes
sent to Mayor Hanson Of Seattle and
former Senator Hardwick of Georgia,
and ceased their efforts to remove the
lid, later delivering the box to the
DoIice.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Would Reward Kaplan.

other "red" agitators now at work in
the United States.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
BOMB IS SENT TO
SENATOR OVERMAN

tcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-05-01
u. S. HUNTS ANARCHISTS
AS MAY DAY MAIL PLOT
FAILS TO GAIN VICTIMS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
cution of Mooney and others implicat-
ed with him.
In the list Of those to whom the
bombs found here were addressed
were:
Anthony Caminetti, commissioner
general of immigration, who issued
orders for the deportation of a large
number of /. w. w. agitators rounded
up In the west.
Frederick c. Howe, commissioner
Of immigration at New York. who has
confessed to somewhat radical IDEAS
of his own, but who was charged with
carrying out the orders of his chief.
William B. Wilson. Secretary of La
bor whose Jurisdiction extends over the
bureau Of immigration.
Attorney General Palmer, who directs
the opera tions of the department In en-
forcing prosecution Of alleged Violators
of the espionage law and plotters against
the government.
w. H. Finch, one Of the representa-
tiyes of the department in this city.
Bombs also were deposited In the
mails for Mayor Hylan OF this city and
Police Commissioner Enright- radicals
have accused them of making it tmpos-
sible to rent halls in which to hold dem
onstrations They also have barred the
red flag in parades or at meetings OF any
kind.
others on the list Of those marked for
death by the reds were John ~. RocKe-
feller and J. P. Morgan.
In Charge Of Investigation.
Chief Inspector William E. Cochran Of
the Post Office Department took charge
of the investigation in this city. His
operations have expanded until they in
ciude a score of agents of the Depart
ment of Justice: Police Inspector Faurot
I'VE are not dynamiters and bomb
ers and our friends are not bomb
throwers." was the comment OF Mrs.
Thomas J. Mooney. when told the de-
tails of the terrorist plot.
circuitous mode of reasoning the off,
cials will reach the conclusion that
we had hand in the affair It's too
funny for words"
Mrs Mooney arrived in this city
yesterday to attend a Mooney mass
meeting at Madison Square Garden
tonight, at which she will speak.
A Slip on the part of the sender of
the internal machine, coupled with
the sharp wits of post office clerk.
were all that prevented some of the
bombs from being delivered. Sixteen
packages were mailed Saturday night
in a box somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of 30th street and broadway.
They had the correct postage for the
parcel post, but were sealed with red
waters, and therefore could be accept
ed only as frst-class matter Accord,
ingly they were sent to the general
post office to be referred pack to the
sender.
Each parcel had the name of Ginbel
Brothers printed on it, and the de-
partment store was notified, but fall
ed to answer. Early yesterday morn
ing Charles Kaplan, post office clerk,
while on his way home from work.
read In a morning paper of the bomb
sent to Senator Hardwick Of Georgia.
The description of the package con-
tanning the bomb struck him and he
hurried back to the post off1ce and
examined the detained parcels. he
then notified the superintendent OF his
suspicious and the packages were
sent to Chief Post Office Inspector W.
E. Cochran. Explosives experts were
called in.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

One of the first things Postmaster
General Burleson did today was to
write Postmaster Patten at New York
suggesting that suitable action be
taken to reward Charles Kaplan. q
post office clerk. whose quick tudg-
ment and good sense resulted in the
discovery Of the sixteen bombs.
Some of tho bombs may have been
sent abroad. 1t was said, and a close
watch will be kept upon all packa ages
addressed to ENJOYS to the peace con-
ferenca
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Package for Judge Lands.

CHICAGO. May 1.-Bomb experts Of
lword from Washington before open
Evening star., 1919-05-01

by Germany, and protocols Of agree
ment relative to the Kaomi and
Tsingchowfu and other extensions Of
the Kiaochow railway be cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
2O4 MORE SHIPS
FOR UNCLE SAM
Gross Tonnage of 78f, $3.50
Delivered Between
Jan. | and May 7.

Two hundred and four ships.
with an aggregate gross tonnage
NJ TSI.9s0. were delivered to the
L. S. Shipping Board between jan
uary 1 and May :, this year, the
board announced today.
Deliveries in April, the banner
month in ship production. helped
swell the 1919 total with an output
OF 32o.2so gross TONS The best
month previously was October,
1918, when $4,000 tons were de-
livered.
OF the 2e4 ships delivered this
year Isl are steel. thirty-nine are
wood and four composite.
The Great Lakes and Gulf dis
tricts lead in steel and wood ships,
the lakes having turned out forty
one ships of 111.333 gross tons and
he gulf yards, six wood vessels of
I5.i0o gross tons.
The April delivery by districts
we're: Delaware River. two ships of
u.613 gross tons; Delaware River
agency yards, seven ships of $1,000
ross tons; Northern Atlantic. fifteen
ships of 53,s33 gross tons; Middle
Atlantic, one ship of 5,6S6 gross tons;
southern Pacific, three ships OF 1AO65
gross tons and two finished hulls;
Northern Pacific, eleven ships of
i9.400 gross tons: New England. one
ship of 1883 tons and Oregon and
the Southern districts, one ship of
1888 gross tons each
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Addfe NJ. Owens, OF the Treas
Iry Department. is visiting her home
SeIby. III.
George A Lintz, Of the Department
u Labor, has returned from a bust-
less trip to Birmingham. Ala
Miss Bessie B. scheafrer. Of the Bu-
eau of war Risk Insurance. has re-
1gned
Charles c. vofgt. of Mansfield. ILL.,.
$ visiting friends in Tenallytown.
;. c.
Paul J. Armenian, of the Postoffice
Department. has been promoted
Christian Jensen has returned from
short visit to Atlantic City. N ].
Miss Elizabeth Anderson. OF the
treasury Department, is visiting rela-
ives in New York
William P. Nelson, formerly with the
food Administration, has received
is discharge from the army.
Mrs. James Darke. Of Chicago, Ill,
visiting friend in Washington
Miss Catherine Mcbride has re-
urned from an extended motor trip
trough the South
Henry Gray. formerly stationed at
Washington Barracks, is visiting in
Washington.
Miss Jane Gore. of the War Depart
rent, is in New York on a pleasure
-ip.
Charles V. Holmes, of Washington.
as resumed work in the Geological
urvey after twelve months employ
tent in the yards of the Baltimore
,ry Dock and ShipbuildinS Corpora
on
Elizabeth Newton, of Belle Fonte.
a, is visiting in Washington
Joseph AIgy, of Washington. has left
his city to accept a position with a
iew York advertising bureau.
Ted Ellis. of Chicago. is in Washing
IN, to study the work being done by
1S tburedu OIL Animal lHuuSdS.
Morgan B. Hardman. Of New York
Ity. has accepted a position in the
government Printing Office.
J'F-red Barber, of the Home Office
the United States Emergency Fleet
orboration. in Philadelphia, has re-
Irned to his duties after a brief visit
Washington
James W. Mcclure, Of the Coast and
eodetic Survey. has been appointed
member of the United States Geo.
-aphic Board.
DR. Fl. l. Curtis, of the Bureau of
tandards, will spend three months in
uropean laboratories to obtain data
1 war problems
Brig Gen. John 3. Bennett has re-
eved Brig. Gen. William o. johnson
cpmmand of the 12Ith Depot Brig
ie. at Camp Maede.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Morgan, of
Tashington. are spending a few days
New York
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
1OO,OOO-15O,OOO MILES Each

Owner Trucks
Davis Furniture Co. 1
Frank J. Derry 1
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co. 3
Downes Lumber Co. 1
F. B. Dupree 1
Duncan & Godell 1
East Ohio Gas Co. 1
Eatonville Tacoma Stage Co. ,
Eberhardt-Hays Music Co. 1
Economy Auto Supply Co. 1
Chas. F. Eeeers Co. 1
L. E. Elliott 1
Fleming Bros. l
Flynn-Froelk Co. 1
J. H. Forester 1
Fort Valley Coca-Cola Bottlina Co.
Foster & Kleiser Co. 1
Alexander Fowler 1
Fries & Schuele Co. 1
Chas. Gafney 4
Gazette Printing Co. 1
General Baking Co. 1
Gifford's Express 1
Gimbel Bros. Is
Grand Rapids Lumber Co. 1
Greenfield Transfer Co. 1
Hasan's Taxicab Co. 1
Hale Auto Corporation 1
Hardy Furniture Co. 1
Harris & Mowry Co. 1
J. Clark Helms 1
The Hiebee Co. 1
R. A. Hilborn 1
Humptulips Logging Co. 1
nterurban Auto Car Co. l
1. M. Iralson & Son 1
Kraus Plumbing & Heating Co. 1
Kee & Chapel Dairy Co. ,
P. C. Knowlton Co. 1
Kohl6ere Bros. 1
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

No. ol
Owner Truck
Mark REGAIN & Sons
The Reliable
w. S. Roe :x,,
Ryan Fruit Co.
San Bernardino Auto Stage Line Co.
G. L. Sandusly
San Joaquin Baking Co.
Sruees- -Vandervoort- Barney Co.
Shenbere & Rubinof
Smith Bros. & Burdick
Smith Green Co.
Springfield Ice Co.
St. Paul Daily News
Star Store
Sterling & Welch Co.
Stevens Hardware Co.
Tacoma Taxi & Baggage Transfer
Telling Belle Vernon Co.
Titus & Co.
]. NJ. Traxler
Tucson, Cornelia & ella Bend Railway
Tuolumne Lumber Co.
Twin City Motor Bus Co.
United States Bakery
United Transportation Co.
Waltham Laundry
Watkins Bros, Inc.
Webb & Hendricks
M. Weiland
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
Western Motor Transfer Co.
d. ]. Whelan Estate
White Hardware Co.
White Motor Transportation Co.
White Transit Co.
w. NJ. Whitney & Co.
C.. F. Wing
Winzler Undertaking Co.
Worcester Baking Co.
GAINESVILLE Fruit Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Owner True
Theodor Kundtz
Kussmaul's Express
S. Laskau
E. Lenhardt Estate
Lexington Dry Goods Co.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp.
Los Angeles Police Department
Walter M. Lowney Co.
Madary's Planning Mill, Inc.
Malandre Bros.
Marathon Auto Drayage Co.
May & Co.
A. J. McCarty
Dorman McFaddin
Mclaughlin Transfer Co.
Mcmahon Transportation Co.
Memphis News-Scimitar
Mendham Garage
Merchants Biscuit Co.
Mesaba Transportation Co.
Michaud Bros, Inc.
]. Miske
J. E. Monahan
Moore Handley Hardware Co.
Timothy Murphy
Murta Appleton & Co.
Norwood, City of
A. ]. Norris
M. O'Neill Co.
OFT Hardware Co.
Oxford DYE Works
NJ l. PasAalacqua
G. E. Patteson
Pearson Paper Box Co.
Peninsula Rapid Transit Co.
Peoples Store Co.
The Perkinswood Companies
Portland Hotel
w. E. Prouty
Puro Ice Cream Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

4 sound. healthy man is never a
ack number. A man can be as
igorous and able at 20 as at 20.
ondition, not years, puts you in
re discard. A system weakened
oyerwork and careless living
rings old age prematurely. The
0dily functions are impaired and
npleasant symptoms appear. The
eak spot is generally the kidneys.
1 eep them clean and in proper
'orking conditions and you will
orally find yourself in Class A.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Ses periodically and your sys-
VI always be in working or
n VI spirits will be enlivened,
les supple, your mind ac-
pr body capable of hard
until you have been
nence to be q first
60 to your drug
trial box Of
.arlem on Cap
Hde Oh the pure,
aarlem Oil-the
Nndfather used.
DAY win keep
feeling fine.
do not help
for the i'm
Brand. In,
ss-Adv. .
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13


Addison Auto Bus Co.
Akers & Harpham Co.
r. 7. Allen & Bros.
American Livery & Stage Co.
K. A. Anderson
S. M. Anderton
Andre & Andre
John Arata & Son
Joseph Arbiter Co.
Atherton Fowler Furniture Co.
Berener Plumbing, Heating & Supply Co.
BerZ Co.
Block & Kuhl Co.
Boston Furniture Co.
BotZum Bros. Co.
Boulevard Transportation Co.
Bower Transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Co. ,,
Brainol Manufacturing Co.
L. BrizZolara
Bullocks
Burns & Campbell Co.
Canton Provision Co.
H. C. Capwell Co..
]. B. Carr Biscuit Co.
Carter Mullaly Transfer Co.
Central Paper Co.
Chandler & Rudd
Frank A. Cholewinsk
City Ice Co.
Cleveland Police Department
Glover Leaf Dairy Co.
Clyde Line PASSENGER & Express Co.
Coca Cola Bottline Works Co.
John Collins
Columbus Transfer Co.
Conrad d-Baisch-Kroehle Co.
Criss Bros.
Crystal Spring Water Co.
Culmerville Auto Transit Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Christian AtZ
Austin Motor Transportation Co.
Chambersbure Auto Co.
Clover Leaf Dairy Co.
Conrad -Baisch-K Kroehle Co.
C. Denecke
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
East Ohio Gas Co. -
limerick Bus Line Co.
Foley Auto Delivery
William Freeman
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Shepherd & Story
Shreveport Ice Delivery Co.
Smith Bros. Motor Truck Co.
Star Baking Co.
Jas. A. C. TAFT & Co.
Telling 9-Belle Vernon Co.
Tooke Bros, Ltd.
United Transportation Co.
Western Auto Stage Co.
White Rapid Transit Corporation
White Transit Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

do the work. They put off the day when trucks replace
Them Operating and maintenance also lowered by
the steady volume of performance which makes possible these
high mileage records. Whte Trucks 4re Money Savers
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
15O,OOO-2OO,OOO MILES Each

Frevort- -Bledsoe Furniture Co.
Friends Hospital
Fries & Schuele Co.
Fullin9ton Auto Bus Co. 1
A. Graham & Sons
Chas. E. Harris
Highway Transit Co. s
Hunt Mercantile Co.
Indianapolis Abattoir Co. 1
S. Laskau ,
Massachusetts, Baking Co.