davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
C]LBY GIRL IS
AIDING DRIVE
Group of Young Women
Takes Prominent Part in
Concordia Campaign.

Miss D. Bjerklie Of Gilby is one of aN
group of Concordiaa girls who have
been giving a good deal Of their time
in the last six weeks to the Endow-,
ment Fund Campaign of the ainstitu-
tion. sf u" +:
The physics laboratory in the base
ment of the administration building
was turned into a campaign head
quarters. There amid complicated
apparatus that blinked with surprise
at the novel activity, the .administra-
Itive work of the campaign was car
ried, N. f
When it is realized that about 49,
900 individual pieces of mail we're
handled; that a quarter million pieces
of literature were distributed; that
hundreds OF letters we're written, 1t Is
understood what one of the girls
meant when she said: This beats
school all hollow. ::
The office was in charge Of Miss
Mary Tonning of Moorhead; all the
| girls have been enthusiastic about the
Campaign and are anxious for 1t. to
succeed. They think it can't fail.
and if it should, they want to meet
the folks that didn't work and have
a personal chat with them. !
Miss L. Halvorson's home is at.Lis-
bon, N. d. She is a graduate Of Lis
bon high school and is taking the
business course at Concordia. Miss
D. Bjerklie c~on1es.from Gilby, N. D.
course and~her sophomore year in1c0i:
lege. Miss D. Lee and MisssC. Valyey
are from Benson and Moorhead,
MINI. They r both high school
graduates and are. now. taking the
business course atsthe school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
COUNTY PLAY
DAY PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
Many Entertainments Offer.
ed at Cala Day in Lari-
more June s.

The for the Grand Forks
County Play Day to be held at Larl-
more June 6, has been completed and
announced by Miss NJ. Beatrice john
stone, county superintendent of
schools. Practically all schools of
the county will take part in the var
ious events Of the day. The Larimore
city band will furnish music during
the day.
The program:
10 a.. m. The high school track
meet; the grade school track meet;
boys and girls volley ball games,
children's games, swinging, lettering
and potato races.
70 m. The grand march and pa
rade. led by the Larimore city band.
Representatives of all schools will live
up on the city park and school
grounds and ibe ready TO fall in line
at the signal. The float will take
blocks.
Uniform play day drill.
Wand relay races.
Specialties with May poles M vol
ley ball games.
3:45 p. m. Maypole remnants will
be, awarded to the schools winning
first and second in the competition.
v olley ball banners will be awarded
schools winning first and second in
the various classes. A treat will b.
given the winners in the wand relay
race. remnants and treat will be TO-
mated by the Larimore Commercial
club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
LOCAL KNIGHTS
GIVEN DEGREES
Large Delegation From
Grand Forks Council At
tends Fargo Session.

A large delegation of Grand Forks
knights of Columbus went to Fargo
Tuesday and today to attend the X
emplification Of the fourth degree of
the order in progress there.
There are approximately SO mem
bers of the third degree of the local
chapter who are receiving the fourth
degree today, and these. together
with members who ave already re-
ceived the fourth degree but are at
tending the meeting, raises the num-
Der Of Grand Forks knights in the
up-river city today to approximately
100.
Many of the Grand Forks men will
remain in Fargo Thursday, when a
number of candidates will be given
the first three degrees of the order.
the work being done by the Grand
Forks degree team.
The fourth degree is being confer
red today and there will be a banquet
to conclude the program this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
Madame Galli-CuTcisHere; 81
Concert at Auditorium "a
Commence Promptly at 8:I5|
Singer Arrived in
Grand Forks Tuesday
h Evening Ready For Re-
&. cital-Will Receive Mem
bers of Musical Sorority
After Program.

Madame Amelia Gall-Curci, the
worlds greatest soprano. will be heard
in a recital at the Grand Forks au-
d!torium this evening.
The concert will begin promptly at
.S:15 o'clock. and those who are not
in their places at thai hour will not
be admitted until the close Of the
first group of songs.
During the last few ear Madame
Galli-Curci has gained a reputation
equalled by that Of no other modern
singer since the time of Jennie Lind,
Her coming to Grand Forks to-
night has attracted the attention OF
music lovers throughout this section
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
Graduates OF Model !
High School To Hold
Exercises On June 18

q University high school commenced
ment exercises marked by the formal
Proclamation Of diplomas will occur
on Wednesday evening, June IS. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Professor C. C. Schmidt, .superintend-
ent. The program will take place in
Woodwork auditorium.
Dean Joseph Kennedy of the uni
versity school of education will make
the annual formal address ITO the
Seniors" while President Thomas F.
Kane will present the diplomas,
Four Numbers of the class will de-
/ liver ",orations on pertinent subjects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04

Wherever there is fleeing theirs
should be plenty of wool. , b
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04

Of the state, and a large number Of
visitors are arriving in the city to at
tend the concert.
Madame Galli-Curci arrived in
Grand Forks Tuesday night, and is
spending the day quietly in prepara-
tioh for her appearance this evening.
Her program is one which should APP
peal to all.
Following the concert tonight the
diva will meet the members of the
Sigma Alpha Iota sorority. Of which
she is an honorary member.
At present there seems to be plenty
Of room for all"who wish to fly across
the sea-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04

Elm Melsted,. clairice. simpson, Don
aid Husband and Tena Tannahhl are
those who will speak.
Special music will be a feature Of
the. evening. An instrumental trio,
the members of which will be Prof.
Paolo Conte, Professor Buchholz, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSE
Grand Forks People Attend Closing
Exercises Today.

County schools holding closing ex-
ercises today are the district "a
school of Mekinock township and the
Bentru township schools. Miss NJ.
Beatrice johnston Miss Elizabeth
Burr and Miss Elsa Rohde. of. Grand
Forks attended the exercises of the
The Bentru township schools will
hold closing exercises this evening at
$3.50. Miss Mildred Lehman OF Grand
will give reading as one OF
the features Of the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04

Miss kathryn Harris has been arrang-
ed for. Mrs. v. p. sayre will singssa
group of songs and the university
high school girls glee club will APP
pear upon the program. -
Baccalaureate services for the unt-.
versitk high people will occur the
Sunday previous, June Is. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-04
Airplane. Utilized
To Deliver Society
Brand Clothes Order.

Delivery of merchandise by airplane
will soon be an accomplished fact IL a
project launched by the Society Brand
Clothes Co. Of Chicago proves to be a
success.
The company is inaugurating a reg
ular airplane delivery service be-
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison,
NGalesburg and other surrounding
towns. !.
shipments according to a definite
schedule. An aviator recently releasr
led from the United States army Is In
charge OF the service.
wherever there is feeeing theirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
No ACCIDENT WEEK
ON IN MIDWEST
3oa.oco Railroad Men sien a
Pledge To Ge Seven Days
without Suffering
Injury

49, A. i.,.. a VA. AS a..
-, ~, +. -. ~. -. !.
i,,.., 49,. ~, ~. ....,.
i, =. i. ..,.a ~.
$3.50. ~. ....-. ~.
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.-...., -. u. ......,.. ,........ i. n.
.... Is. -. ~. .......
49,. ....,...... 49,. ........-., n.
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49,. ..'..,'..,,. .'.......'.
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4. .... ~. ..s.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
WOMAN CAUGHT IN BANK
FRAUD, WILLING WITNESS

Lincoln Neh. mno - M3 vpita
NJ Hansen. former aalsianf casmtf
Of the lsan8a stalo bank, sallha lan
arrested hcre LAST niehi CHARGED pih
comfliciY N 20, aims ~ fssVeNn
worth Of Fraudulent seuriie0 ~ ths
hank declared today she would not
flsM csiradltion
The arrest waa made at the luil-
gation Of Assistant Attorney Cenrral
Maurice McNell 81 Kansas. ana lha
girl Was rfleased ~ appear ipdny
llrafy J l3tferdink. former caAhler
ot ihe bank is aaid hv Mcneil 10 he
implicated and q wasanf hss hn,n a.
sued for his arrest ~ e mili ~ laftr
Miss llanseu ayg Lsflrrdlnk where
aboaa y unknown 10 her Both have
lly'd ia Lincoln
Mwu Hansen denlfa 'haf he know
ingiy contributed 70 the swiudin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
--~ss-e~--s-a@~
How Necessary Is Pure
Blood to Your Good
Health.

Pure blood is as necessary .e youl
rood health aa The air you breathe
he food You cat and the water yau
drink
When the blood becomes cloggoo
with impurities. you suffer from con
stipatlon. y0nr nerves are weakened
YOUR head aches and you feel gen
eraIly run down and exhausted.
The heat and quickest way n
cleanse the blood Of ibe impnrities
which causes the trouble Il to ia4e the
treatment prsecrahei by a successful
nhvsician Tor his patients.
Ths liquid 'nNmens. ready re
pared is known as Prescription
c-g.,3 Il b taken IN ANAL doacs be-
cause II Is concentrated. auai bpsne
readiiy absorbed. cieauees the blood
'of tho impurities which cause vour IA
heaBh After naing prescfipi Ion
C-2s.ss fbr shot TIME. your skin
win have that gfow OF health. inii-
cafing that your body T. being nour
ished by pure red hlood.
+ Prescription C-2a13 contains no
Imercury. cpiam. morphine. chloral or
efryeknjne. II Is for sale BY mcsl
good drug stores AZ $3.50 bottle. or
the. c-e72s Laboratory. Memphis.
Tenn. viii mail 10 You on recciri OF
nrice. Gin and mail this advertise
faant for literature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
CAN TAKE OUT A
MAN q LUNGS NOW

Experience IN the war have made
'urgeona boldeg nr Joaeph Blake an
American rurgron. who opened q war
hospital 10 France IN 1911, says "We
used 20 be afraid TO open lnc eheai
and handle The hort ani mnsa. but
here were thousands of chest wounds
10 this war. and we found we could
cut away ribs to get at he lungg, draw
these organs out. handle them, cut
9ieces ont OF ihem. sew them up. ye
placo them and close the wound and
the lungs healed wen ami abeorhcd
the cateni stitches Fractured arme
iDd legs thoy learned. mended more
lnickly II sef 80 they could be moved
and used The jpints never becam,
stlff nor dia The muscles wither. as
aot rftequenily happen whsn they
arc nt Ia a plastsF of paria cast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
STRENGTHENS
/. KIDNEYSA. /.
lPURIFIES BLOOD

xce cant erpect veal kidnsys to
osss the aeids and ppisons eat II vcuf
system nniess tbey are given little se.p
Don't niiow thesn 10 bctofnt dIssassa
snsp gftie auentton nvw vll rse-
senf u Don't try 10 cheat nature.
- soon ~ ycu cofnfnsnce 10 hsve
sackscass feel peSvous and tired GET
uusf. These are usrs.ly varn.pss
.nss la 70 youf hidns,s ere not working
40 not delay . ninufe. 60 After the
eeoss q Jour ailmsnts or yea Issy md
veursen 10 the grip Of sc .neurabls dis.
sseA GOLD MEDAL Hssrlefr 81! ZAP.
snles vin eise Almost frmstfsse -elis:
trer gdrey sroables GOLD NED.
Al Hsarism OIL capsples viii 40
~ cork Thf7 sse tie pure oririnsl
hsafien o.! Csrsuies Imported .trere
srcm de laboratories In Haarlsns. Hel.
nnd AK your druggist for COLD
9EDAb snd accept 60 subsfifutes.
Loot :oe fbe sane GOLD MEDAL on
syery box. Three sizes. sealed psetssea
Money REFUNDED = tAss d oct es,skly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
HOMl|NG D[RWsA[s
SWEAR By WILSON
Dog Eaters Of Turkey Are pls
couraged. Mosques Are
Poorly raironlred Re
calling Prophecies

cansianl .heHie. lanf "a shs f1n'
aaf raik s ~, masA d.afeara "a
Ia mosque arf ma e. s.n pAlfun
lrcd a. fafmefl, taf Nsts6mst ID
tlams,i iof lhs loi. - iAe aaf ruft-
aa0as dats ~ere tsken a~as ferl
them ani aaml-rd on an lsiana ia lhe
Nafm,sa "a 90 sinfse piih fsu, ~
thousands 80 oihef consiauIlaH.i -
aion 'D'l- some SEARS age afs In Tar
ke,r itffani pifshi a iaei iadsm NJ
ffom Nshom,i Those eho rraihs 81 !
o. she ime ihsi lhr ~i-it ~ ma s
srs oi ne dogs voald hfln. hai leek
io rark'y afo nog Narrins lheif
heads fsr,p snl f,csiluf ihsr In-
phnslce.
~. Mosque - Ahmed ! Is deserted
The Germans Vhsn ihss lefi carried
OF an ihe prscloaa raea ana ihe faNh
Gal refuse 90 ont,f a. mosquc on Ihs
lognd thai li has been profsned and
q unslean, N3r' shan 'oa dealAs
from chol,ra took place Ia ih's mos .as
during the sar
Tho llowl.nT Dcrsithsr IN nsr'l,u
lar declare ihAi ihsre Is no hnf0 f0f
fuikev unless the "Ur,af Prophet
Niana. Intervene Re,suile ihc Am
sflcan Rcd Cfo.a mirslou Cor numaua
stopped olf AZ conHanfinople ana
nhie .NsiiInr ior ih.lr boat 10 ccAi
sislied che Howlns D,r,isbs
With hot Goals ~ h.e moaih ana
" % high lHlssis slicklur hn.se ihm
Their 5he'ks u TIM b uor.i lashIhn.
The nrh pfi'ri calird down Ia. bi.
,nFa " Mahomoi upon American and
m1led'cf.or q an all the on.mlee ct
iuTkeH A young Turk translated the
Head llowl,fs lamentations ana
llessinga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
IT 10 Alt GONE NOW.

Samuel l. Kramer Box ". 'aollera.
vile. Pa. writes y had kidney
trouble for Two years and had 4 ter.
fible backarhe THAT is az gone nov
after using Foley Kidney pills aud
ferl well again" Foley Kidney pills
set reaniia quickly and are tonic N
iheir heating and soothing effect
SOD eyes whore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
wAa ON a roRproorp sn,p.

ihomsa A hreshn. tls Broadway.
albany ) v writes "liAyins been
pa toipedosd sh.p coming 20 this
eanifY from England q had . cola
vor since Wa advised hy friend
a take ful,ys Honey aud Tar and
',forc loBs wa cured You e.in
top that cough on cold that has be'n
ingefnf since Spring Sold every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

Children need all thslr 8Fsn@ih tnf
groMnr a LINGERING cold weakcu.
them Airs hmauds Stint. Route 4
Aow Philadelphia q welteH 1if0leya
Honey and Tar CURED ms Nille ana ~
The worst tiebling cough Gives. Hn
mediate reilef from diefsssahes tsss Ia
ing. searnF cpnghs aeiha anl nsslH
Sold eYerA Ahsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

When you nave stiffness And sore
ness of the mnacles arhlng joints and
find u Difficult 50 move aiihOp' an
try massaging Nv sfieard parts @8h
caagheglalu's Llnueat Il VIII rit
I.ye the palm and make resi and sleep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

To Purify and Enrich the nload
Take GROVES rksrElfHs chill
TONIC Nhch D. simply lRoN and
oulNlNE suspended IN syrup so
rlesmn, rgen chalrn L.le D. YOU
can coon f.ei lls Sfvnsiheninf tn
ylsoaung Effect Price coc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

WHO IS THE nESf pnT AcHER IN
TOWN: Why BHlTOAs SUNK
THE GERMAN ARMADA; LIS
TINES STORY.


fI0ntinned from Pre- Dne)
n crarkrd she gossila too. and tella
a lof'ot ssulf that Is moi 50 People
smile while she spaaks because afraid
ahe Will say something mean. Every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

War Sayines stampa represent the
ability . aaye intcIligentIy ana in
vest wholly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

Tho saiser aays b" didn't want the
war. ahich IL quite ltie Tho wsF
that he wanted war onn with Ger
many as the winner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24
--.--- BUY w S g..

"Neuiral' writes in: with all his
faults Rev Maddox IL tho a5lest min
isier that ever filled IN nulpit Of mo
First Baptist church."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

Wbeu n tfalh Heeem kHeen. ae
f"cofds win aii1N sbal lhe 3 tuH9a
dollar German sGiussa ans aaak u
ihe firlh y Forh 3. ihe o.aet 81 ihe
nuliah admiralty
fasring all iha dlselsslon about
vhal ess 20 81 done with abe iiun
ships IN British ha1 ra vfll -
cay Even fouaan isnffa Here 81.
lent The isFi.sis wanted ous ihire
and only ems thlnt t4 ihIs 'afY
talked amaas ibsmsslfs They ~ai
~ lhs German wsf.hsp spl cru
tbs xas lha ieeling Is fonaoa IN
fhs same ra4so that iififaiu uauea
the ehips sank. France sanfed io kep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-24

Every time yon bus 81 $ H yea
drive anoihe fiYei inio your ship q
pfospogfty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
NAVY VESSEL RAMS
BRITISH SHIP IN BAY
Gaelic Prince Beached After
Collision With Anfigone.

The British tank steamship Gaelic
Prince, inbound from Manila, WAS
rammed and badly damaged last night
in Ambrose Channel by the United
States navy transport Antgone, which
before the war flew the German colors
and was named the Neckar. The Gaelic
Prince was hit forward and damaged so
badly that her skipper turned her nose
toward Roamer Shoals and beached her
In the channel five miles north of Fort
Hancock. Her forward hold was
flooded
The Antigone pulled away after the
accident and started back for this port.
The steamship Maracaibo, bound out,
which was nearby, put about and stood
alongside until the Gaelic Prince, was
Leached Wrecking tugs then were hur-
Iied down the bay.
Apparently no report had been made
Immediately after the accident as to
whether the Antigone had been injured
badly, but the Maracaibo sent a wire
less message saying the transport had
been damaged. So far as could be
learned, no one aboard either ship mad
been hurt.
The destination of the Antigone was
a mystery which even local navy officers
could not solve. They said the last
they heard of her she was at Pier 6,
lloboken, and that they did not know
what she was doing down the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
HELD AS GIRLS ABDUCTOR.
Chauffeur Accused After Mcxican's
Daughter Is Found.

Martin Whitley, %, a cha uffeur Of
215 West 109th street was held yes
terday 10 account for the disappear
ance of Elvira Diaz, 16, of 100 East
Eightieth street. The girl is the daugh-
ter of a Mexican business man and Is
said to be distantly related to former
President Diaz. She is one of five chill
dren sent to this city for their educa-
ton, accompanied by their mother.
Elviras left home for shopping tour
September 26, and was found Wednes-
day night, according to the police, by
two attaches of the Mexican consulate,
one of whom invited her into a cabaret
whils the other summoned the police.
Mrs. Diaz was notified and came TO the
West Forty-seventh street station at
once. Detectives then arrested Whitley.
On arraignment IN West Side court
on a technical charge of abduction
WHITLEY was held in $1,000 bail for
examination. The girl was taken to the
women's day court charged with In
corrigibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
L. r. T. TESTS DOOR
SHUTTING DEVICE
Saves on Guards and Starting
Time.

An official tryout was given yesterday
10 new electrically operated auto
matte device for opening and closing
the doors OF subway trains on the In
'erporough subway and pronounced q
success. The device enables one man
the conductor OF the train---to open or
close ALI the doors simply by pressing a
button or series OF buttons and will do
away with the necessity of guards be-
tween every two cars of a train.
Economy and safety are the features
OF the new device according to Frank
Hedley, general manager of the Inter-
borough, and James S. Doyle. superin-
tendent OF car equipment, who superin-
Tended Its installation. \ train cannot
be put In motion as long as any one
toor liz open and the pressure that moves
the doors Is not great enough. Il is said,
% injure any one who might occidental
W be caught as the door was closing.
The device is similar In many ways to
the system adopted by the b. r. T. sub
way. except that one man will control
the doors of n train.
Public Service Commissioner Nixon
witnessed a demonstration of the new
oevice and pronounced it a success. al
though objections already have been
heard by the commission over the pro-
posed abolition Of all guards because OF
the announcement for car rowdies. OFF,
Gals of the marlborough claim that
this objection can be overcome and that
the new invention will save from five
to eight seconds during rush hours at
crowded stops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
RETAILERS PROMPT
IN SETTLING BILLS
Increase of Two Per Cent.
Over Last Week Shown
in Payments.

Payments by retailers to wholesalers
this week are shown to have increased
per cent. over last week and SO per
cent. as compared with the same period
last year, according to the Credit b.
rometer of the Credit Clearing House.
All sections show an increase over last
week In this respect. with the exception
of the North agricultural section.
Taking the country as whole slight
Increase in purchasing over last week
Is, noted, while Indebtedness is reported
TO have declined s. per cent. at
In the East section purchases arc sa'
to have increased 1.6 per cent. over last
week; Indebtedness declined rs per cent.
and payments increased .3~per cent.
A number OF cancellations are re-
ported in the higher priced lines, but
not in sufficient quantities to be alarm
ing. II is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
L. I. R. R. CHANGE DELAYED.
Winter Schedule VIII Not Go Into
Eject October 10.

To winter schedule of the Long
Island Railroad will not go into effect
October 49, as had been planned. so It
was announced last night by Ralph Pc
ters the Federal manager of the road.
In the meantime three trains are to be
discontinued. as travel has fallen of
heavily, They are:
Train IS, parlor car special to the
lamptons which runs Fridays only. 1t
VII make its last trip october 10.
Train :, the parlor car special which
has been coming to town from the
Hamptons every Monday, will run for
the last time October IA
Train IL. which has been making Sat
urday trips to Amagansett, Sag Harbor
End Greenport, will not run after Oc-
tober H.
Effective October 10, some of the
hour trains to Rockaway Beach will be
discontinued.
The Long Island road has been carry
ing record breaking number of COM
nlters during the summer. according to
Nr Peters. The figures for July were
4i'bs5, an increase of S,Ss3 over the
same month in 1918. In August the
number was 44.97S. a jump OF 9,6Os
from the corresponding month LASS year.