davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

voted for At the primary next month:
| Senate.
l. Washington and Smyth counties
and Bristol city-John p. Buchanan.
q Scott. Lee and wise-sC. g. PEN
dleton tRepublican).
3. Buchanan. Dickinson. Russell
and .Tazeweil-'R- o. Crockett IRE
publican).
| 4. Roanoke and Montgomery conn
ties and Radford and Roanoke cities
Nv. L. Andrews.
S. Giles. Bland. Pulaski and wythe
e. Lee Trinkle
6. Carroll. Grayson and Patrick
NJ Price Webb.
I. Craig, Allegheny. Rotetourt and
Bath and Clifton Forge--W. A. Rine-
shart.
s. observation-disclosures b Kee-
! Q. Augusta, Highland and stanton
&C. T. Jordan.
| 10. Shenandoah, Frederick and Win
chester-Harry Flood Byrd
IL. Fauquier and Loudoun--Lucien
Keith. y. Brad Beverley and sF. e.
Bowman
i Ia Clarke. Page and warren-Rob-
ert F. Leedy
| and Fredericksburg - c. O'Conor
GooIrick.
/ Ii. Alexander city and county,
| Prince William and Fairfax-sChris-
tonher J. Meetze and swalter Tansn
Oliver.
15. Culpeper. Madison. Rappahan-
mock and Orange-~"John ]. Miller and
H, IT, Holiday
rs. Goochland. Powhatan and Ches-
| terfield-Thomas s. Hening
| II. Albemarle, Greene and Char
ilottesville-N. r. Early. Jr.
! IS. Appomsttox Buckingham Flu
wanna and Charlotte-'S l.. Fergu-
son.
/ IA. Amherst and Nelson-Aubrey
r. STROBE and u. r. Woodson.
| 90. Campbell and T4ynchburg-A. F.
Thomas and 'R. A. Russell.
81. Haltfax-'Marshsll r. Booker
End wv n. Hill.
%. Bedford Rockbridge and Buena
'Thomas d Berry.
%. Pittsyivsnia. Danvilie and Henry
WIN name in convention.
"a. Pittsyivania and DanvfIle-Geo
r Rtson.
IS. Mecklenhurg and Brunswick
William II. 1eTrevs, Jr.
2s. Franklin and Floyd--No nomi-
nation
27. Greensville, Sussex. surry and
Prince Georges. B. Barham. Jr.. and
wv b. Cooke
/ 90. Nottowav Amelia, Prince Ed
ward. Charlotte and Cumoerland-
George r. Allen, Il. s. Epps and 'R-
NJ. Williams
! 90. Dinwidd,e and Petersburg
Patrick Henry Drewry.
! 80. Isle of Wight, Southampton and
Nansem ond-Junius F. West.
/ Al. Norfolk city--E. c. Mathews
], 80. Caroline, Hanover and King
william--Charies Y. Gravatt and "w.
r. Walton
SO. Norfolk county and Portsmouth
-Quintius c, Davis and w. c. Corbftt-
"a. King George, Richmond, West
moreland, Lancaster and Northumber-
jland-.Thomas J. Downing.
IS. Henrico. New Kent. Charles
City. James City, and williamsburg
Julien Gum.
as Elizabeth City. Warwick. York
and Newport Newe-Saxon w. Holt
land 'Allen D. Jones
81. Accomac. Northampton and
Princess AIMEE. Walter Mapp.
49, King and Queen, Middlesex. Es-
sex. Gloucester and MaLheWS--J
Douglas Mitchell, sCharles s. Smith
and "R Fl. Stuhhs,
30. Richmond--Iames r. Cannon.
Louis O. Wendenhurg and morgan
r. Mills,
Indicates candidates wfS were not
in the last senate
House of Delegates.
Accomac-sJ Harry Rev.
ALTERNATE and CharlotteevfTle--W
". Ianghorne, ID. II, Pitts. l. #.
Smith and l. r, Bailey
Allegheny. Craig and Clifton Forge
I--sR. G. Goodwin.
/ Amelia and Nottoway--SR- A. Mar
shall and J. NJ, Hurt,
Amherst-sP. r. Evans and NJ p.
Gatewood
Appomattox---J. r. Horsley.
Bath. Highland Buena Vista snd
Rockhridge-"John w Stephenson.
Bedford-"G. q. Turner. NJ. r. Pad
gett and Herbert r. Patterson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
CALVES WANTED

Best caives bringing $50 D~ u Dsa
wool FREQ Of busra &c pse - pnan.
ing stock butter. - 70 ~ pnr ~
Eggs. chickens and potatoes = oood
demand We get top prSos4
HAZELGROvE h ca
1x1S b. Cary 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

Iu fiery denunclaton ON the
floor ~ tho british parliament of
conditions in the Women's Royal An
Force during the wpr. Lord Star.
hope disclosed what probably Will
be- the biggest HrltlHh scandal ~ the
war Through his vigorous stand
m, huu.u ~ lords have ordered an
inquiry into the dismissal uf Miss
violet Douglas Hcnunni from the
command ~ the Wumon's Royal Air
Force. The lady commander VAS
dismissed cn ihe grouhd OF hor al
legged "uupopuluriiy Enrl Stan
nope declares % was duo to her rf.
forts Ia pat am end 10 lHHlB and
immortality dn the force The Earl.
In his sruthing donunrihtion. stated
that girl members ~ the force. train
ing 40 motor drivers, who were given
AL night leave, often returned 10 the
station In very drunken condition
and driving government cars lic
also stated that following Miss Pen
nant'a dismissal colonel whom ahe
had removed was reinstHtrd and
lived In the same quarters az some
Of his subordinate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
REDUCED OIL RATES
FOR OKLAHOMA TEXAS
independent Rcfincrics Granted Hc-
duCtlOn Effective september q,
Railroad Officials Say.

A reduction In freight rates on
petroleum from the Texas oil fields
to oklahoma refIncrlcs. effective
September q. has been announced
by the Uuiter States railroad admin.
istration, according to Information
received In Tulsa Friday. The ro-
duction IL regarded as a victory for
independent rcfinerles aA under the
old rates they would have been un-
able 10 compete with the standard
OIL company's pipeline transporta-
tlon.
Tho reduction was effected by
Congressman H. n Howard who
took the matter up az the request "
the Western Reflners association
and the Tulsa Traffic association,
with the group system of rates
for incoming oil upheld Tulsa was
placed In group No. 3 with Musko-
gee and Ninita. as under the sam e
system for outgoing oil
The new rate for group No. is =
reduction Of about 6 cents "A barrel
on shipments. Tulsa now getting otl
from the northern Texas fields M
gov cents and from the Ranger
field at ~ cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

Complaints flied som" um" ago
with the commission by Judge j. a
Dllphaut aud r.. " lIonrhaw io thr
effect that railroads ~ Tulsa were
acting IN had faith by blocking
street crossings for more than o
minutes and sounding engine
whistle signals ~ an hours Of tho
might wcrc sufsflod az he meeting
Friday
Lotions from the various railroads
accused advised mo commission that
the annoying actions Of ran employee
had ho'n ordered stopped and that
'ho railroads desire immediate mott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
NATIONAL GUARDS STILL
WORK FOR MORE SOLDIERS

with assurance from tho Tulsa
chamber Of commerce. that an ar.
mory tn accommodate tho four Tulsa
units Of the Oklahoma national
guard officers and enlisted men or
the local battalion have renewed
their energy I'm the attempt Ia re-
oruit M the local companies 90 full
strength, as required by state law.
, IL was announced Friday that On
listment lA open a. the "armory" at
Fifth and Hoston, whore officers and
non CONS are on duty each night
Application can also be made for
enlistment at the G W Daley cigar
store Third and Boston.
Tho local units have many induce
monts 10 offer prospective recruits
and all able bodied men between the
ages Of Is and Is are accepted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

u'uis upon the old nIrrrounds
property. commonly known uH rag
.uwu" and 'Hpup'fcrs addition am
nor city property but portion or
creek indian lands Was pts-rd 0.
90" city commission.
The land boo question iH-1ocHied on
West Archer. 10 has been improved
boy the cl'y with sewage 10 the 'N-
L.ut ~ work ana material costing
- az 30 300 a1l The clly .a aHlNnh
lur government lu foot This hilI
which Us chlrEeublo to np other
.UuIUt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

handled more municipal engineering
Work than any other 81 his profcs
sion lr the state was formally 10.
leased from the service of Tulsn.
WNHs has been in ne employ of
the city for the past 10 years. ac.
repting his first position. ns ussls
hnt city engineer. In 1903 For
the past three years he has been
chief ~ the city engineering
forces
Wyzs announced Friday that he n
rcsigning 90 20 into the consulting
engineering game and that ne In.
tends 90 leave Tulsa for another eli.
mate because NJ the ill health Of MA
Wy.a The WIS. family viii leave
August 10 FOR Delaware. ohio. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

Two residents of the Gurlcy addi.
ton were arrested yesterday ON COM
plants of tho city health department
that their premises were not kept
clean The case will come up in po-
lice court today Among those or.
dcred arrested recently was W. 4
nrady. n was complained that some
OF his property ON Nurth Uoston
street was In an unsnnitnry condition
The cases against him were dls.
Nassed, the court holding that the
teNanis wrrc the responsible parties
and not the owner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
WYSS, CITY ENGINEER,
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Connr"tcd WIN Municipal GOtrtn.
mrnt for 10 Years, Quits job and
Wiii 60 10 Delaware, ohio

WIN acceptance hy the mayor ana
bonrd ~ city commissioners al the
meeting Friday morning NJ the
resignation 90 n. H. Wyss as cts
engineer. fo take effect August -. %
cry engineer who probably has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
ARE CHARGED WITH ANARCHY.
New York Police Make Raid on
nrnhn m 70 rII,rs----Ilnmr Are ArraaIrn-

NEW YORK. Aug g--Charged
with criminal anarchy under an old
section of the penal code, four men
were arrested here today by detec-.
tiNcH of the bomb squad after q raid
on their apartment In the Bronx
Much unarchistic literature and
fiat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

from that location Mr WySs viii
ronduct his business
No successor has been chosen fui
the vacancy and no applications have
been considered by the city commits
sion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

A resolution calling upon Congress,
man r. ~ Howard ot tho first Okla
homa district io present "a bin iu
congress through which an appro4 o4
priauon will Doe made for govern
mental payment of sewer assess
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
SHERIFF SAYS BOYS ARE
STEALING CARS IN TULSA

Two Ford cars wsrc recovered
east OF the city Friday by sheriff
James Woollcy. making a total ~
four founi iu tho same vicinity
Within the lost week one OF the
cars was Ford delivery truck
driven there nN two boys who anau-
duucd 10 and ram through corn
field shortly before the srhuff az
rived The other ear was roadster
stolen from Oklahoma city ON NAV
'o. the body hnvnE been changed
inyp tbui time.
According to WnONrv "a gang Of
.H.s arc driving v1ys ont OF the cit,
.Hd shi'uDs TIE bodies ON them
Uruur tho uight SO ARRESTS have
cen made ju connection with the
auto tuHy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
Old Traders
Dope

OID TRADER TOLD YOU so
THREE YEARS AGO In DOPE lie
said thnt tn dishand an army was ns
dangerous ~ tho fighting Now Is
the time tn ait steady In tho huat
and lSE HORSE Sl,NSE DO NOT
LISTEN tn AGtTA1OWS " YOU
rni~C wug,'s you increase tho cost NJ
production, and everything win Eo
higher That would bC right aud
just tu labor, hut there T. class ~
uoOr uufortunntC4 who nrC unable
To- work for wages Nv@,ht shall he
come uf thCm' They HrC going
hungry now OtN plRIIC MFN
are pODGlNG the WiNL FACTS IN
the cnsC and CATERING tu hc
prrmdiVC nf the people II iS easy
tn J,y that join Dtp it and then
ghuu responsibility
II congress- would make nn CN-
port law putting heavy dut, on
everything going out of the country
then priCC~ ON everything would sopu
adjust themselves aud tonne tp
lpwvr lrNCl OID IItNDIR SAYS
bring HOOVER homo aud feed uur
own people first and then ship the
surplus away to the starving people
m the devastated war TonCs
OID TltADER ~nNS that every
business uf every Kind and nnturr
should be fnrccd IN run under u
LICENSE syEcm, showing profits,
etc.
our meat fixtures have not nr-
rived, hut w. have a good small
linc uf canned goOd~ IN our NH-
KANSAS STORE In West Tulsa We
viii put In shocs and DRY goods nCNt
week
Ruh white. CvitrS White and
Clean Easy Soap ............ Sc
Rest Matches ....... Sc
Hest Small MIN ............... Hc
Good Cnu Pork nud Beans ...... Hv
Extra poni Corn ..... ...,.. tiC
No. = can good Tomatoes ....... i2C
No. = can fine Tomatoes ..... tSC
rlvu~r do not forget MOTHER
TltNniUS all leather star prnud
Shoc Storr NJ TOO East First street.
old Tulsa
OLD TRADER
Vow In his Arkansas store n West
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

Contrary To the recommendation
OF II " Wyss. city engineer. suE-
EeVting that because NJ lack ot com
petition In bidding the contract for
paving amounting 10 $4,000 yards
az q blanket cost ~ 81 90 per yard,
1904 In an, awarded recently 20
the Parker Washington paving com
pany through David Mccormick,
annulment would be the proper pro-
ccdure. the city commission ratified
tho contract
/, was stated that the great need
of paving nccessliatcs Immediate nc-
ton and was IN influence witM-lhe
commission The streets affected
are sections OF Wheeling avenue.
Norfolk Newport OwaSso Twelfth
Thirteenth, Tracey Park place, Den
YER. Elwood. Roston, Fifteenth. Bue-
ma Vista. Rockford Troust. Utica
and Swan drive
II was stated al tho meeting that
the Conway paying company Of Chi
cago, large firm expected In on the
bids. had opportunity 10 bid hut dit
not Another letting ~ ~ 600 Yards
~ paving h. scheduled Tor August
10 40 which time the commission
hopes Tor competition In bidding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
NEW BUYING SYSTEM
is ADOPTED BY CITY
Ucuui-ltiun Mcthod Nill CcntrpliJc
Al Purchases In the Nudi-
tors Department
TAKE IN ANOTHER ADDITION
Cungrc-smnn Howard Nskrd &" IN
trudurc Blll IN Congress Asking
Government tu ray SEVER IHN,

Hereafter uIl 0'I''iW .'' 'i
irriuH nrr"1sarE Zoo lhr "P'' ~. l'u
of the various departments "i te
DIty government ",ll NE nIi''
tnruuTh IruuInnun upon me "Il'.'
uf 'NbrI'a y. l'uih', '.' h"'''.
l' wtH definitely ''id'I '' we
uuWu,a hihlit ana 1u tndIi 't .'B
commissioners Friday w"' 0lNE In'
lowing reading OF ID Hu 'rf ~ no
UuHlurHs Hiulls ana uu "Hdtl ~. ''.'
hooks. rendered Dos Evans a ''l'',,
rcrUilrI public accountant ln VIM
me auditor strongly i''.'uN''"N''
the r.uuHiiluu 7FH'rm
Tho commission r'ii'n'"h i''"i
llHW fur the I"uulHi's'r 'F'''h "nN
the new plan was. In'mIn "uAl
adopted. u is p"n'iFe'F 7la.yd 'h''
such HHlrm viii Hmp.,i' 'e
counts a' ih" auditor "til'' ana
mat Hn accurate 'h''h can .'' "'t'
H' 1II NWr' nu 'IN accounts ""'
standing
For example. n the wni'f d"p'I
Wcu' WuH tn purchase 40 POUNDS 'I
lead. Tcuuisiiluu Tor ihla comm 'nlF
would ho mad" upon Tho nNn nI"l.
WIN thc AUDITOR. y hppr"Ntl the p'I.
chnH" would Nc made ana IL RECORD
m me deal would Do" ON NO III wv"
offices The system hhs hr'n I"l '''h
department. in purchase outright
the nllH being presented by the iu'l
chant pt n later TAT" ana n"r"tHi'HI-
INK approval from mo department
making tho purchase heIuie INHH-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12
CAN I BE
CUREDi" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

Tow often have sou heard fhat sai
cry ',om ne victims 81 disease. per.
bars the G-lC- hlr gone coo flr for
heIn hrt cIfufr Go IS jose in ..r frst
s'1yas anf t.e pains rra tchcl orc lrig
r4iureb t cries for he'n. 10 Lot
despair. id out tbs cause and gite
nature al tie Lclp you can ana sAa
VIII repay you wth hcaih foos after
tte Kidneys TITO Kidneys are the most
oreruorked organs ~ thc human telr.
md rt % they fdl iu th.ir WORK a
illtcr.ng aLl throwing oh tle poison
tlaf constantly acclmuiatcs ip the ef.
ten, Everything goes wrong. Col sd
MEDAL Haarlem on Cansaies Win
give almost immediate eehef from til-
rev and bladder troubles and their i.n.
orti ailments. They wll free rtir
body from pain .n short order Hlt e
cure to SET GOLD MEDAL. Look lor
the name ou every Boss fn three Fl. ~.
teaied ractagcs Molcy refunded u
t1.y 10 ~. Le.g you.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-12

Nrs J A Mount
Editor
PHONE es8
Evening star., 1919-05-04
AUTO CHEAPER FOR DELIVERY
THAN HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLE
Figured That Ratio of Cost Is About
SIP to $32-Two Methods Are
Contrasted In Detail.

housed, forget the charge of any
thing against rental AS a matter of
fact, this item will amount to some
thing in the neighborhood of thirty
cents per day for each horse. In
surance premiums. accident and fire,
Will add ten cents per day to the
expense account. Repairs to the
harness and to the vehicular equip
ment including painting. will add
another fifteen cents per day. De-
probation, which exists just as in
evitably as in motor truck opera ton,
the accruing fund being used to re-
place worn-out horses. runs to
twenty cents per day. And in addi-
ton there are other general expenses
II the horse equipment comprises a
large number of animals. For in
stance. with considerable stable
there must be foreman, whose
wages must be prorated among all
the horses. Per animal. this charge
Will run, say, twenty-five cents per
nection with the stable equipment
its expenses will run to another
twenty-five cents per diem.
In any stable worth consideration
there must be spare horses ready TO
replace animals temporarily incapac-
itated: another charge of fifty cents
per day against each horse actively
employed. In some cases there will
be still further charges against the
horse equipment. when the stable is
large enough to demand the employ
ment of extra managers. superin-
tendents. helpers clerks. etc. For
the ordinary horse drawn transport
system these inevitable charges
are usually overlooked.S 1t must be
RENE bered that the. average horse
Evening star., 1919-05-04
HiTKE TO DRIVE CAR
IN BIG SWEEPSTAKES
Former Cycle Racer to Sit at Wheel
of Roamer-Duesenberg
at Indianapolis.

Kurt Hitke, after three seasons as
aid de camp to five well known driv-
ers, has decided to WOO fame on his
own account at the wheel of famous
car in the 500-mile liberty sweep
stakes on the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 81. Hitke is going to
roam Ger the bricks in a Roamer-
Duesenberg.
This car was built for Eddie Hearne,
the lone survivor of the millionaire
drivers of decade ago, by Fred
Duesenberg. 1t is entered in Indian
apolis by G. Y. Kenworthy, manager
of the Roamer Motor Car Company of
Chicago, who recently purchased the
car from Hearne when the latter
hooked UP with Clifford Durant and
his Chevrolet team.
Hitke has been superintendent for
the Roamer Company, and when Ken
worthy bought the car from Hearne
put in d bid for the mount and land
ed it.
Hitke because of his intimate
knowledge of the Car, believes that
his chances to grab the winners share
of the $4,000 purse are excellent, and
is now engaged in overhauling the
speeder.
Hitke was a successful rider in BIZ
cycle and motor cycle races in Europe
During 1916. while member of the
Duesenberg team, Hitke rode as a me-
chanic to Ralph milford. and the
wild man from the west" Wilbur
DAlene. He also sat beside Earl
De Wore for part of that wears
races. In 1917 he was Pete Hender-
sons mechanic until the Canadian
speed merchant entered the aviation
service. Last season he rode with
Tommy Milton. the St Paul lad, who
is billed to drive Fred Duesenberg's
new eight-cylindered racer in the lib
erty sweepstakes.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Refuses to Be Shown.

the saving In floor space is fast be-
coming vitality necessary.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Prompt Deliue,y No.o
The Price is $1975 (5:9ss) (6@s)

Mid season has always shown short
age of Hudsons. Four months after the
first Super-Six was announced, ten thou
sand buyers were waiting their turn for
delivery.
Every year has been Hudson Super
Six year. Practically no Hudsons have
been available for months.
Now the new car is ready. Factory pro-
duction is large, but only the first buyers
can expect prompt delivery.
When these added qualities become
known the demand must be greater than
ever before.
Even with no change in the Super-Six,
there would have continued demand for
it equal to the increased factory output.
But with the Super-Six as it now is, we see
shortage situation surprising any pre-
vious year.
So we urge you to see the new Hudson
so you can place your order at once and
thus get earlier delivery than will be pos
sible if you wait.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
scientifically handled than the aver
age motor truck outfit.
Cost Put at Sc a Day.

In total there will be found hidden
charges of $1.75 per day per horse.
BY TIE time there is added SO for
say. % cents for shoeing and vet
Urinary fees, I; will be found that
sc per diem is the cost of keeping
a one-horSe rig on the road for one
day. Obviously. this figure will vary
in different localities, but it is near
enough to fair average to serve
as a basis for the inquiry. Also. the
item of interest on the investment
in horses. harness and other equip
ment has been purposeiy omitted, be-
cause Of the wide divergence in the
capital sums. but the concern -investi-
eating the comparative merits of
horses and motor trucks must not
forget this item.
The working year of the transpor-
tation system will have about 800
days. Certain of the fixed charges
go on regardless Of whether the
vehicles are in use or not. and in
some instances these are higher with
the truck than with the horse outfit,
but in one particular the horse gives
the owner all the worst of it; he must
eat regardless of whether he works
or not. With the truck in the
garage operating expenses cease au-
tomatica!ly.
Comprehensive tests have shown
that a motor truck will carry four
times as heavy load. four times as
fast. as horse drawn outfit. In
other words. the truck working at
100 per cent efficiency will do the
work of sixteen horses. Obviously,
no vehicle can reach 100 per cent
efficiency. so the number of horses
that may be disp-aced by a motor
truck will be cut to eight. The daily
cost of maintaining the truck will
scarcely run about S12, but, even SO,
the record of economy is all in favor
of the truck. The cost of maintain
ing the horse drawn equipment will
certainly not be below $4 per day
even allowing for the teaming of the
horses. which cuts the drivers eX-
pense to half. Eight horses It 81 per
day means a total of $32, as against
the Si2 of the truck.
Further. the overhead expense OF
stabling eight horses is enormously
greater than of saraging single mo-
tor truck. In cities this item is es-
pecially important. as the centers OF
population are already crowded ant
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BLACK DAMP FELLS FIFTY.
Twenty Rescued From Coal Mine,
Thirty Still in Peril.

WILKES BARRE, Pa. May 8
Fifty men were overcome with black
damp in the Nottingham mine Of the
Lehigh' and Wilkes Barre Coal Com
pany. at Plymouth today. Twenty of
this number have been brought from
the danger zone to the surface and
many of them are in serious condi-
ton. So far there are no fatalities.
bat at noon the fate of thirty men
still in the mine was undetermined.
\ fire started in the twelfth east
gangway yesterday and force of men
was fighting it with water The fire
broke out afresh today and the bat
tie with the flames was renewed The
deadly black damp coming from the
fire was present in great quantities
and the men We're quickly overcome,
ting in rows along the gangway.
Eescuers We're on lue scene early.
Some of these also fell over Helmet
men went ~ and began the work OF
bringing out men. Twenty reached
he foot CT The shaft il g short time.
az,