davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

son to cook for Meier Eames at his
driving camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ames of Fairfield
visited at Hartwell Peaveys several
days the past week.
| Miss Edna Davis. who was operated
| on at the Sisters hospital in Waterville
two weeks ago for appendicitis. is gain
ing rapidly and was moved home Sun
day.
The Auxiliary of Foster Libby
Camp. S. of ". held it's annual in
I stallation Wednesday evening. May
II. Following are the officers:
President. Mrs. Idella Harrington;
vice president. Mrs. Bertha Furber;
first trustee, Mrs. Blanche Croker:
second trustee, Mrs. Bessie Jewell:
third trustee, Miss Amelia Ames;
guide, Mrs. Cassie Williams; assis-
tant guide, Mrs. Bessie Jewell;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Rose
Jewell; treasurer. Mrs. Harriet
Lord; chaplain, Mrs. Blanche Crock
er; inside guard, Mrs. Lizzie Fitz-
gerald: outside guard. Mrs. Mabel
Burrill; color guard No. !. Amelia
Ames; color guard No. 2, Mrs. Beu-
lah Holt: secretary. Miss Amanda
Ames; organist. Mrs. Winnifred
Cook. Mrs. J. May Hallett of Oak
land was the installing officer. De-
licious refreshments were served
Mrs. r. H. Harris passed several
days last week with Mrs. Carl Holt.
Miss Make Kennedy, teacher in
Madison, was an over Sunday guest
Of Mrs. Nellie Newman ut the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Holt returned
Thursday from their wedding trip.
Clifford Cowett was called to
Skowhegan Saturday night by the
serious illness Of his sister. Mrs
Thibodeau.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Holt
in Clinton Sunday.
The Leap Year entertainment will
be given at Town hall Friday eve
ming. May IS, under the auspices of
the o. E. S. committee TO be fol-
lowed by dance given by the Leap
Year Club. Refreshments will be
served.
Melvin Walker.
Melvin Walker passed away at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
WINDSOR

Mrs. Herbert Merrill and soH
Blaine, who have been receiving
surgical treatment at Gardiner hos
pital are doing finely and Mrs. MeF-
rill was taken Sunday TO the hom'
of her sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Lewis a;
Augusta. 1t is expected that both
will return to their home within 4
week.
Francis Colburn. who is employee
in garage in Augusta passed sun
day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Meigs and
daughter Mildred and Mr.. and MIS-.
Charles Meigs of Augusta were al
their old home in town SUNDAY and
called on friends.
Ralph Dutton of Boston is pass
ing two weeks at the home OF his
parents. having been called here ~
the illness of his mother.
The schoolmates and friends a
Blaine Merrill, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis al
Gardiner hospital, kindly remem-
bercd him the past week by sendlnc
q May basket containing fruit, CANDY
and sum of money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

The L. r. 3. Society will meet on
Wednesday afternoon wit,l Mrs Hat
tie Brann at her home on Water
street. 1t is important th1t all mem
bers be present as preparations are
to be made for the Pedlars Parade
which is to be held May 49,
The streets in the village have
been put in excellent condition by
Road Commissioner Knights, on Sat
urdaE Main street was thoroughly
swept and washed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Cyrus q. Williams

Cyrus b. Williams passed away at
his home on North avenue Tuesday
morning after lingering illness He
was born in Hartland, the son of
Hiram and Mary Fogg> Williams,
and was one of five children, all of
whom are deceased. He was mar
ried to Flora Mitchell in 1871, the
widow survives. There are no child
rem. Mr.. Williams was a farmer
while residing in Hartlan,l but went
to Haverhill, Mass, where he was
employed in a shoe factory He has
resided in Skowhegan foc about IS
years Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
The receipts of the Somerset COUNTY
register of deeds office for the month of
April approximate $500. which indicates
that the number of deeds recorded dur
ing that month was over 500 This is
the largest amount of business ever
done at the local office and it was only
because of the volunteer assistance
given gratis by Mrs. Higgins, the wife
of the registrar. that it was possible
to keep the records up to date. The
necessity of an assistant at the local
office is recognized by the county COM
missioners but there is no provision in
the laws Of the State for an assistant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Dr. j. 3. Darling and
F. A. Cushman of Belfast, were re-
Gently at H. E. Cushman's.
Fishermen who have visited the
Lily pond report quantities of dead
pickerel. hornpout, yellow perch, sun
fish and cells along the shore. The
cause of the fishs' death is not
known.
Mrs. Fred Foy was a recent guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leavitt in Waldo.
E. G. Howes was Thursday in
Bangor. V. o. Weed returned with
him.
Mrs. e. ]. Penney of Lewiston is
the guest of Mrs. w. b. Jaquith~
Miss Inez Foy of Waldo Is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foy.
e. p. Rich returned Saturday from
Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hail of
Camden were week-en guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton A. Wing.
Stephen L. Bagley got home
Monday from Thomaston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Dye 1t Right!
diamond Dyes"
Don't Risk Material in Poor
Dyes that Fade or Run

Each package Cf Diamond Dye
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye a new,
rich. fadeless color into worn. shah
by garments. draperies, coverings,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect results are
guaranteed even il you have never
dyed before. Druggist has color card.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

In some parts Of Scotland the fish,
ermen frequently call themselves by
their wives surnames. Thus James
smith marries Mary Green. He calls
himself. even in business affairs.
james Smith Green"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

1t is curious fact that grains i, y
earlier in Norway than in the souti
of Europe. an advantage due to TN
long days and short nights of IN
summer in the north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

Phlathra Sunday School Celebrates Anniversary With
neutrality-suspicious. To Accommodate Summer Trade at
Forks-Forum Committee Plans For Coming Season.
Dyer-Stewart Weddng-Fr ank Mathew Held On Liquor
Charge After Brief Liberty From Ja-Death of Cyrus
Wllams-Chapan Croft Ends Helpful Evangeistic Cam
nagn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

w. A. Cookson has recently pur-
chased of Tuffel Laundry. the bunga
low located on Elm street and will
soon occupy the same with his fam
lily.
That Newport is showing signs of
life is evidenced by the fact that
several new buildings are under
process of construction and ground
is being broken for others Merrill
& Mayo Co. of Waterville are build
ing a general store on Mill street,
A. B. Rice is putting up an office
building in Railroad Square, j. A.
Morey is building a carpenter and
general repair shop on Shaw street,
and the American Wooden Company
are preparing to erect building
near their plant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19
Calvin GRAY.

The funeral services Of Calvin
Gray took place from his late home
in Palmyra at 0 o'clock and at the
North Newport Christian church at
, o'clock on Sunday. Rev. J. w.
Reynolds, pastor of the High Street
Union church, Newport, conducted
the services. Mr.. Gray vas 81 years
of age and was most highly respect
ed for his sterling qualities. He was
charter member of the North New
port Grange, also a member of the
Meridian Splendor Lodge, F. &, a. NJ.
CT Newport. He is survived by his
wife, who still remains quite i'll, two
sons. John r. Gray of Wilton, N. H.,
and Adelbcrt l.. Gray of North New
port, one sister. Miss Ellen Gray and
one brother, Charles Gray, both of
North Newport. Among the beauti-
full flowers were pieces from the Ma
sonic order, Grange and neighbor-
hood. The bearers were J. T. Gray
A. l.. Gray, Morris Gray and Wilbur
Gray. Interment was at the North
Newport cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

Melvin Walker.
Melvin Walker passed away at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

Select your tires acc
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandyor billy country;
wherever the going is apt
to be heavy-Thc U. S
Nobby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels The
u. S. Plain.
For best results-every-
where = U. S. Royal
Cords.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-19

United States Tires
AUGUSTA MOTOR CO.. J. W. skene, Prop Augusta Me.
BROOKS HOWE CO., Augusta, Me.
F. F. COOMBS, Cooper Mills, Me.
BRADSTREET MOTOR CO., Hallowel, Me-
MITCHELLS GARAGE Winthrop, Me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
URGES APPOINTMENT
PRISON PHYSICIAN

An appeal by the state board of
charities and corrections for favor
able action by the general assembly
on houss bill No. EFT, which provides
for an all-time physician for the PEN
itentiary. was laid on the desk OF
each member yesterday.
In its letter the board states that
after conducting an investigation of
the prison system of Virginia, it is
convinced that The convicts are not
getting adequate medical attention,
especially at the convict camps.
The board urges the appointment
of an all-time physician to look after
the health of the prisoners on the
grounds that, --z-..-e-s-------
1t is moral measure because you
cannot induce man to do right
when he Is not being righteousiy dealt
with.
Ii Is economic because a man Is
valuable at manual labor in proper
ton TO his physical strength.
1t is hygenic because by giving a
prisoner adequate medical attention
we prevent his becoming a carrier
OF disease to other prisoners. and on
going back into the community he
will not become center OF infection.
In making the above recommended
ton the board has in mind the well
fare of the prisoner, the good OF the
public and the elevation of our prison
system, which will put Virginia in
line with other progressive states OF
the union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
.naUt N AMERICA,
By IRWIN 5. COBB

AsQuith. Balfour, Lloyd George and
other British statesmen were advised
by Irwin s. Cobb in the dark days of
1915 when allied troops were being
forced back by the Germans that they
should not withhold information
from American newspaper correspon-
dents in London. His statement was
endorsed by other correspondents
present at the conference. The advice
was followed by the statesmen and
the relations between the officials and
writer's were friendly from that time
on.
Just how Cobb, who viii lecture in
the City Auditorium Monday night,
March 8, ON made In America"
gained this eonfdence In told by the
former London correspondent Of the
New York Herald. who is now living
in Richmond. He says that Cobbs
statement was:
Gentlemen, put the cards on the
table. There isn't anything you want
with held that will ever see light of
day in an American newspaper. In my
country newspaper men can be de-
pended on to preserve inviolate any
confidence reposed in them. Meet us
on that footing and we will do all
We can 20 aid your cause, which, I
am certain. will be our cause in a few
months" After this, the states
men. who had not been accustomed
to dealing frankly with the press.
were less reticent and the atmos-
phere of reserve was dispeiled, 1t is
related
Cobb will lecture here under the
auspices OF the Kiwanis club, All ar
rangements for the address are in
charge OF the program committee of
the club, OF which Edward Ragland
is chairman. The proceeds OF the
address will go to swell the reserve
fund which the organization is build
ing mp in order that 1t may give imam
cial assistance to worth causes
which make an appeal to it.
kiwanians are selling tickets and
have reported to Mr.. Ragland that
they are going fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Charters

Lynn-Loyal & Wilson Imp. Co., In
corporated, Danville, Va, maximum
s4o0.o geo; minimum, 100000. J. e.
Neal, president; c. l.. Davenport
secretary, and E. L. Walton, all of
Danville. Va. To deal in tobacco.
Southern Zinc Company. Incorpo-
rated, Norfolk, Va. maximum, $500.
900: minimum. 5000. A. F. Cathey,
president p. r. Murray, secretary.
To mine and deal in minerals and
oils.
The Port Norfolk supply Company,
Incorporated. Portsmouth, Va. maxi
mum, $50 900: minimum. $1,000. N.
r. Torbert, Jr., president: Robert w
Torbert. secretary. and s. +. Wiley,
all OF Portsmouth, Va. General mer-
chandise business
Inter-Ocean Iron Works, Tncorpo-
rated, Norfolk, Va, maximum. 400
900: minimum. $4,000. Sigrid An
derson, president; A. r Anderson.
secretary and Bernhard Mathison. all
OF Norfolk. Va To manufacture and
deaf in machinery Of all kinds
The Peoples Grocery Company. In
corporated. Orange. Va. maximum,
s75 ,ooo minimum, $4,000. n c.
Bailey. president, Orange, Va; W. j..
Crittenden. secretary. Orange, Va.
and w. w. Ware. Orange. Va. Whole
sale grocery and merchandise bust
ness.
City Hall Realty Corporation, Nor
folk, Va, maximum, 100000: mini
mum, $4,000. A. c. Hathaway. presi-
dent: J. A. Goodwin, secretary.
Theodore s. Garnett and w. r. l.
Taylor, all of Norfolk, Va. General
real estate business.
The Shesler Company, Incorporated.
Portsmouth. Va; maximum. s25.-
Sheslcr, president, Portsmouth. va. !;
Arthur Z. Terreson. secretary; Grad
dock. Va, and Harriet c. Terreson.
Craddock, Va. To conduct a general
spiumbing. pipehtttng, timing. sheet
iron work and welding business.
Vulcan Motor Axle Corporation,
Richmond, Va: maximum. 10000
shares. minimum, FIVE shares, F. G.
Gilbert. president: Mack Ryan, secre
tary. both of Detroit, Mich, and Writ
p. Marks. Jr.. Thomas 3. Gay and
Whiting c. Faulkner. ali of RichA
mond. Va. To manufacture and dea.
in axles for automobiles, motor trucks,
aeroplanes, etc
Amendment to charter of The Gro
we'll Auto Company. Incorporated,
Danville. Va. r. A. Crowell vice
president, and A. r. Croweil. secre-
tary. Creating a class OF preferred
stock
Amendment to charter of The Lo-
Gust Pin Company. Incorporated.
Front Royal. Va Ira X. Gruver,
president, and c. A. Kidd. secretary
Increasing its capital stock from $50
600 to 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
.HtaaIcO NC. I.U. MEETS
At PARK PLACE CHURCH

Tho county convention OF Henrico
w. c. T. u. was mold at Park Place
Methodfst church at 10 O'Clock yes
terday. the president, Mrs. william
Jorg, presiding. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs Melville, of
Highland Springs,
Address of welcome was made by
MIS- G. w. Toombs, sof Central Union
and response by Mrs. S. G. Meridith,
OF Unity Union. of Highland Park.
Mr.-JenkiHs, of Parton Heights.
gave a splendid talk and gave q do
nation to the temperance work IN a
memorial to his life.
Mrs. H. M. Hoge was present and
gave a most interesting talk ON the
work at the present time Of the tenn
perancs ri--Mss- Earle. of Massa-
chusetts, was present and gave a
greeting to the members the white
ribbon hosts" from her home union.
Miss Louise IIoliister. a national
organizer for the w. C.. r. u. was in
troduced to the convention and gave
a fine talk. She will be in the city
for several weeks and will give a
number OF. public addresses. at the
different churches
Superintendcnts of the different de-
partments shovel n good amount OF
Work QOnG. noon ilue prayer ser
vice conducted by Mrs. Hoge.
The main feature OF the convention
was the Temperance drive' mat will
be conducted by the temperance la
dies on the tenth OF this month all
over the city, 20 secure means and
members to help push forward the
temperance of the city.
Mrs. Singleton rerot ted work be-
ing done in the public schools along
the lines of scientific temperance In
struction.
Mrs. Burgess reported work being
done in the department Of tbs colored
people. Miss HOLSTER will address
the students of the Union University,
during the early part OF next .ee,x.
a letter was ordered sent to Senator
Mapp asking him to use his influence
to retain Rev. Mr.. Peters in the Of
fee Of prohibition com missioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
CALLS REV. N. S,TAYl0R

A large audience greeted the REV.
Malcolm S. Taylor who spoke before
the association of Monumental church
Mr. Taylor. who Is in the city attend
ing the conferences of the interchurch
world movement. liz rector of Grace
church in Berryville and served also as
chairman of the state central commit
tee during the nationwide campaign.
Mr.. Taylor saw service during the
war chaplain in the army. being
attached to the headquarters Second
army corps and was stationed In
ncrthern France. His subject was Re
nections OF an Overseas Chaplain" and
he held the attention of his audience
from the beginning.
In the course of his remarks he
stressed particularly the need of re-
ligious education of the youth OF the
land.
The vestry of Monumental church
has extended him a call to become rec
tor succeeding the Rev. DIR. James w.
Morris who sails this month for Braxif
to take up his work as dean of the
Theological seminary at Port Allegro.
The members OF the vestry include
Rufus Marlborough. r.. III. Meade. John
NJ. Taylor. Walter Christian. Charles TT.
watkins. S. ]. Allen. Berkeley Williams.
r. r. Harrison. John Hancock, William
Russell Jones. William A. Powers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
SWEET Ba|AR AtuaaAf
HAS REORGANIZATION

A resolution endorsing the Sweet
Briar college endowment campaign
and pledging active support was
passed viva yocc at an enthusiastic
meeting OF thirty Sweet Briar Alumna
held at the Jefferson hotel late yes
terday afternoon. Speeches by Pres
ident Emile Mcvae and Mrs. John
Shelton williams, chairman OF the
campaign for Richmond explaining
the absolute necessity for the
campatngn II Sweet Brtar In to retain
her splendid faculty, and meet tho
opportunity to be one OF the great
colleges Of the country, were stirring.
George. o. Tamblyn. executive Sec
rotary Of thu board OF trustees, ex-
planned that q definite program had
been mapped ont
The sweet Bria. Richmond asso
citation of alumnae was reorganixed
by the election OF the following grad
yates as officers: President Miss Mar
garet McVey: secretary. Miss Hen
rietta Crump; treasures, Mrs. r. B.
Burnett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
DOG LICENSES HERE
AMOUNTS TO S10,774

Colonel F. Nash Biiisoly. announces
that the total fund collected from
dog licenses in Virginia in 1919
amounts to S256.7I0, which repre-
SCENTS an increase of s1TS,775 over
1918.
OF the total sum for 1919 Rich
mond led with a tax OF SOFIA: Hen
rico paid $3.50: Chesterfield, $500:
while the city of Petersburg paid
s2,47a.
The state department of game and
Inland fisheries has asked the legis-
lature to see that Is per cent of the
dog license tax is turned over to 1t
in order that game wardens may be
kept on active duty during the whole
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
ROUSE TAKES R.,f. &P.
BILL FROM COMMITTEE

On motion of Delegate Norris, OF
Lancaster. the house yesterday voted
10 discharge the committee on roads
from further consideration of the bill
to compel the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad company
to hold its directors meetings in the
state of Virginia instead OF New
York. The bill now comes before the
house for general discussion.
The state owns one sixteenth OF the
stock OF the railroad which operates
entirely within the bounds of this
state Governor Davis is the states
representative on the board OF direc-
tors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
STATE FAIR RUNS 70
DAYS THIS YEAR

The board OF directors OF the vir-
ginia State Fair association met in
the office of the association yestef-
day. The meeting wes well attend
ed---fourteen of the seventeen menu
hers being present.
Appropriations for the various de-
partments were acted upon and large
increases were allowed in order to
meet the growing demands of this
growing institution. Appropriations
for new buildings, dustless roadways
and enlarged entrances were made
and a general spirit OF optismism pre-
vailed among the members of the
board towards the 1920 fair, which
will hold ten days. beginning on Octo-
Der the and closing on the IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
LOCAL nlRIIE CORPS
RECRUITING Of Flee
FORCE IS ENLARGED

sergeant Edward b. Kennedy, of
Richmond. has re-enlisted in the
United States marine corps. and will
be retained ut the local office for re-
cruitinE duty.
Sergeant Kennedy was overseas with
ehe Fifth regiment marines for almost
two years He saw some interesting
service and adventures that the ma
rtno corps offer any young man that
snaists for the period Of two. three or
1onr years. He states that civilian
ms - All right but the 1ffs OF the
marines, with the opportunities auven-
lures, education and the interesting du-
ties Is much better. And he has no
fear Of the old high cost Of living. !.
Sergeant Il. J. Ford re-enltsted and
w1s retained at this office for duty and
Sergeant o. K. Enger. who re-enltsted
for duty at this Office states that he
can put the o. X on the adventures
ana the. interesting duties that the
marine corps has to oner. Tor ne is
the boy who has seen them. and ex-
poets to see more. The old saying is
"once a marine. always = marine"
Here are some Of the local boys That
enlisted at this office in February;
they were sent to Paris Island. S. c..
to the training camp yhere they will
get three months OF schooling and mil
itary training. When through with
their training and schooling they will
be sent to the marine barracks and the
forei IN countries OF their choice: r. W.
Hurst, c. A. Porter. A. B. MacWilliams.
r. p. Townsend. W. NJ. Roilyson, l.. b.
Rider, J. e. Ankrom- J. e. Con, l..
Jones, B. J. Mitchell. T.. d. wIlkerson.
c. W. Frame. r.. s. Stoner, r.. yelling
ton, W. M. Foster. F. j. LaSaIle, r. w.
Murphy. c. Murden, u. B. Robertson.
e. Con Canon
For enlistment apply to the marine
corps recruiting office. Ga East Broad
street. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-05
Safety Cars
Improve the
Service

That there is some opposition
to the Safety Car by no means
indicates that the merits of
the new type of car are ques-
toned.
Every departure from a
hard and fast rule brings it's
crop of objections and crit
cisms, but along with thent
come also favorable criticism
and commentator because
many people can see right off
the advantages offered in the
new.
Users of the Safety Car are
approaching the quicker serv-
ice and the increased service
some 1000 more car miles per
day-and even better service is
in store when all of the men
get back on the job in the
shops and terminals.
That the service is safer is
unquestioned, With response
bility conferred in one man,
there is no missignal or misun-
derstanding. The operator has
his passengers right under his
eyes both while boarding and
alighting. In fact, the .s,step
accidents so prevalent with
the old-type cars have been
eliminated where s'safeties'
are used.
Residents, and also mer-
chants in the Main street
gorge" are relieved of the
very Objectionable pounding of
the rails unavoidable with the
heavy cars.
Women patrons highly
commend the low step, and at
tention has actually been
called to the good ventilation.
1t is the safety car that
has been saving the service
during the past few weeks
when as many as 161 men re-
ported short in the shops and
terminals, and when this con
dition gets normal again the
added facilities afforded by
the new cars will be still more
CONSPICUOUS In improved servs
ice.