davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPUBLICANS VOTE
SOLIDLY FOR The PORTER PEACE RESOLUTION
Mrs. Stillman Changes Her
LAWYERS in Divorce Suit

Yonhr-s y. y. June 3.-The law Hrm
IF FIREMAN ,'urran and Bleakly, which
la h,.,a employed by MIS-. anne l
S;:l.uaa N n" divorce suit hTought
,g,:r., i.r i.y James A. Stillman, mil
,inrair.. banker today became attorneys
If record for Mrs. Stiiiman in place OIL
the firm "f tndwalader. WickershaH'
and Taf;. "f New York.
john +. brennan, head OF tn" YonNerS
law Urn! tonight issued inc following
statement, in connection with the change
In a conference" today or the AT
,n-urvs and counsel for Mr.. James \.
S,,,lnan at ;hr office Of Stanchtielu
and Levy. :: was deemed wise that. rs
IN, ,rial " t!r action must lake pace
ON, @:.l.. If New YORK city. III" firm 81
H-rnnnn ,'urran and hI"ak''!' "i
ynnkris. should be substituted At at
,,,r,,.ys NJ record for Mrs. Stil!maI. in
ilare of Cadwal uder, W.ckersham ana
Taft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL GUY G0FF TO ::
PROBE MULCTNC OF FORMER SERVICE MEN

New York newspapers that she'll shocksd
veterans Of tho world war had been 90
treated By the New York county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross At the
same time DR.. Livingston Farrand.
chairman Of the central committee OF
the Red Cross. described the national
policy Of tn" great relief orsanizatiop
az embracing disposition to see to II
that the disabled man gets every pos
sihle service. including legal service
free.
Painful 1Svs1atonS.
Surprising and painful Is tho way
Col. Con- has described the REVELATIONS
in New York concerning certain phases
OF the treatment accorded disabled Vet.
Grams, most OF them mentally incapeei'
tated by certain Red Cross on1cisO
there
TT is difficult to believe that reput-
able firms would exact excessive ices
from such men," he said. and II The
Red Cross or any other organizations
amenable to federal law should puf-
posely. scnd them to private law frns
making a practice Of charging excessive
fees such Irregularities should DO ANA
will be thoroughly investigated.
THE department Of justice ID vii
aware that there are many prominent
and generous members Of the bar VINO
(ContnuSd on rAGs Ho1xSo0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

Washington. juno ;. Rcnre-
sentative Nolk. republican,. NJ"
York. y = ?, solution offered to-
day. pr"p"S".l an investigator
l., n special house committee or
CHARGES made by New York
cwspap"rs :" the effect that
many disabled war veterans
have applied to New York and
brooklyn chapters Of the Red
cross for aid. only To be referred
tn attorneys who CharE" fees for
their service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
ORDER REMOVAL OF
KENTUCKY SOLDIERS

Frankfort. Ny. juno S.-k"nturK!
national guardsmen late today were pre-
rar,d 10 move out Of Pike county. where
they have been guarding III" k"nturK%'
West Virginia border for the past thr'"
weeks They are expected 10 h" moving
nu; # the district by midnight to-
night.
announcement NJ TIA" order. Which
was tclrrh"nci this afternoon TO Major
Isaac Wilder IN charge IF troops in
tho ION. where minors battled for sew
era. days across the Tug river between
Kentucky and West Virginia towns. vas
made to-day by AdJutant General Jack
son Morris.
There har hr"n no trouble along III"
border that "" have heard Of for IN"
last ton days and wr cannot keep the
troops th"r" ind"fnif"iy." General Nor
r:s said in making the announcement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
DUNN'S REVIEW SEES AN APPROACHING
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS ON The WAY

NJ YORK; I'D
Another month PASSED general recover! business Wv
stronger
progress
tho better Will be Witnessed
hesitation the present
dspotl oen8 uet'' III
rradusmen have been 1enoeu
Nne!e
completed the attitude oil o
n ] n their ncrrn dissemination beyond Immediate re-
factor mat 'he
evidenced by the Hah
wholesale quotations. but the prospect o
withholding OF demands I'LL
prominent in the great iron ana steer
Weekly banir $5,7o&1@j5@l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

Washington. n. c. June "a thor
ourh investigation Of eases where dis
:,bIcd cx-scrvice men are purposely sent
by the Rcd cross or any other orIanlz-
alton amcnablc to federal law to private
law firms who make practice OF
charging the nexccssive fees Is said to
be both possible and assured by Col.
Guy D. Con. assistant TO the attorney
general OF tho United States. He Is an
ex-servtee man himself and. IN the All
sence Of Mr.. DauGherty, Is acting at
torney general.
col. Con- made a statd>n.nt 10 this
affect in discussing stories published In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
ELEVEN on JURY

Da,tinn. Mass. Tune S.--Only eleven
Jurors had been picked UP 10 a late hour
,nn.gh, n the trLa, ~ Nicola Sac"o and
81 rtolom," Hunzetti for IN" murder OF
a pay master and his guard At South
ErAintre. \ !rar ago. The d"fenS" had
exhausted all but four Of its eighty
light p"remptmry challenges. while the
prosecution had nttrcu left.
When all these challenges have b""n
used the court Will select n" remaining
Jurors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
400 RETURN TO WORK.

PIT .hurGh. Jun" " -Four """''''
n embers "T tn" Elevator cons 'r"'''''n
ruiuu returned tu work to-day at IN"
,',,r, narcs and working conditions
pr-rai.lng before n" building 'raHrN
''lockout-str.k" went IN" ci'"t "'u-
neSday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
TEE WEATHER.

WeGt vtrx1nn-clordy and cooler on
saturday. probably shower In sASt por-
ion; Sunday fair and cooler.
Ohio. Western PonnsyivAA1A-Haara and
oolsr oNturNy; Sunday fair And eoas1n-
sd cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

localities. u great amount OF civic rr ~
IL being shown. Great Efforts ar" br'hS
made 10 hay" one Of the splendid prizes
won by me local or favoritc Driv" Mem
.Hrr. Many who call at IN" Drive Head
Quarters are expressing new determine
ton to p1t forth their best cfrortH
during tho remainder 90 N" Drive.
Letters from outs sid. members ar" f,lrd
with, The same e.~t .: enthusiasm
which. taken together. makes one be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
THE IN TELl. | G EN- CE Il

Has the Largest Circulation OF
ANY Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Mexico Must Give
Assurances Before
U. S. Recognition
ny DAVID LAwHENc1.
fCopyrtIht BY tho IntsltTenc~r.)
ny DAVID LAwHENc1-

WASHINGTON. Iunr S.---Mexiro'S chances
NJ recognition icy N" United state gov
. rnm"nt are i.vt based upon adherence
90 any Spc, .!jr formula rr wor't~. ha'
ron written ASSURANCES that VII cover
=. whole quest ON Of projection tor the
US and property % Americans.
Whether there shalt be :, treat! o.
r.tncnI. ~ has been insisted IN N""
u.,"trrS hey. or whether N" Au rl'"h
.",ernmert shall accept sImp!% "n n
. Lang" - diplomatic "o;"N IS - D. -
y r,,ogni,irr. Is something Iat l.
ing worked out !" CONVERSATIONS e'-
W. en- the two gov, -rm"rts. An% NJ
i.r.S,irr :a,. ! ;ht. 70 hari ~ !
49, conditions Nave h".'T imposed. t.:
american .",crnm"nt has indicated +
;ingn.<s - adopt ANY r"A>"naHr
,.,hrd w:i,h VIZ no. Adversely "ft"t'
Sid.r, u!,rrr"u.- ;">iu"n tn>!d" ~
>i.c. tui Wl.rh A.. ~ N" >a3'"
'.,i. e tf.r.i -uf!;...rn' hI.'- t,r tie y;
r-tu: - g., s:.;t."u h.. u;hcv gov
"m"nt-
rrcs,d.=; rL.-d.r- 81 >r'rct. ~
:nr. A..' :; !" h.~IT"-s With Irrsi'
~; Obr"r,.:! , III H. i"rr;gn secretary
.l.r;p Fan l.th M"\;"a" Officials
. e" Sl.w. -: understanding a. ~
., :af.,.l - ~, trit.i States and "ha'
.hii,, "r:u'. nrr,:. Il =. III" 'i:,,'@'
ants. ,;cacr,t. nhr"@nn Ia ;-HN"','l
.,u~l, IL in th. l,Itrd States AMI
~ on. ,,<., Wn- given 4 spec III r't'l;Ar!
."r- -" tent ., ,''I'h -. ;,.l th' NJ.
90 PREPARATIONS being made ~ ~
uHri,Ir gimt Tor ~r-.i j." "'"rS ...'
... trip impressed ,;"il"rn, phr,' ;"n .
.s"t; deal S'n"r rnui. tn" f..r -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

CONTINUED on Pags EouxsosAA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
OFFICERS CUT SHORT
TOPSHAM MANS VISIT

Ralph D. Peters of Topsham. who
about year and half ago success
fully planned the escape OF himself
and three others from the Augusta
State hospiti. and who some lime art
err his return to the institution was
pronounced zane and released, visited
Hallowell Sunday and, as on recent
visits to Gardiner and Augusta. by
his peculiar actions gave the police
so much worry that they felt it neces-
sary to for1S him to leave the city
He told 4 night officer that at the
time he was driven from Gardiner
Deputy Sheriff Robinson came to a
room in Hallowell where he tPeters)
had been staying and took possession
of his revolver. Peters asked tho
night officer to get in touch with the
deputy sheriff and to recover for him
his weapon. He said that he had come
to town for this purpose and to obtain
funds for the trip had Npawned his
watch and chain. Naturally enough
the night officer did not comply witt,
his request. Peters agreed to leave
town and Vas escorted to the station
where he bought a ticket to Bruins.
wick which cost within three cents OF
all the money he had with him..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
WINTHROP

The winthrop Literary Club will OBJ
serve a winthrop Evening Monday
night at the home of Mrs. c. A. Cum
mings. An appropriate program has
been arranged.
Miss Evelyn Hills, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. /. A. Hills, entertained par
ty Of her young school friends Friday
afternoon at her home on Main street
in honor OF her 18th birthday. The
boys and girls had most delightful
time and the young hostess was we'll
remembered with gifts. Refreshments
were served. Those present were Miss
Verna Brown, Marcis Leaird, Caroline
and Helen Beatty, Alice Bruneau( Evon
FIeury, Frances Edwards, Gwendolyn
Brown. Hall Briggs, William Abellt'
Earl Beatty, Donald Arnold and Rob
ert Mcnamara.
The Ladies' Social Circle Of the Con-
gregational church will hold an all
day meeting Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Ray Riley, West Winthrop. The
ladies feel we'll pleased with the re-
suits of the fair last week, about $3.50
having been realized.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Nell French.
The annual meeting of Abenaki
Chapter. o. e. s.. was held Friday
evening and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: w. NJ.
Mrs. Edith Sturtevant; w. p, Charles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Hays Has Eye i
for Eyes Workers \
IN p. 0. Department

Washington, Dec. 10-Dcscribng as
a vicious circle" the defective work.
ing conditions in Government build
lngs which cause large Fedora COM
pensation awards for injured eye.
sight. Postmaster General Will H.
Hays declares that he proposes to
prevent n substantial part of this
great economic waste in the postal
service. y
Postmaster General Hays. in an ID,
terview just issued. states that there
is need for q national campaign 10
combat the evils of defective vision
and urges all employers of labor 10
the country to awaken to the need Of
corrective measures.
Large sums are spent by the Goy-
crnment on awards by the Federal
Compensation Commission for injur-
ed oversight caused by defective
working conditions in Government
buildings" the Postmaster General
said. Gould there be more vicious
circle imam that!
There is no doubt of the need TOT
a campaign for corrective measures
to correct conditions which brins
about the incalcuable loss by reason
of defective oversight.
Il propose that we begin at home
and that the working conditions, e.
pecially light, in those places Whelc
government employees are expected 70
work be such that the Government
itself Is not guilty Of causing SUP
stantial part of this great economic
waste.
I'VE propose to see that postal en-
pldyes have good light and there"
save their eyes. All employers OF "a
Dor in the country might well give
preferred attention to this matter q,
their contribution to this campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Pell Ciason Auxiliary Elects

The following are the recently
elected officers OF Pell Clason Auxil-
larry: President, Mrs. Katherine
Danforth; vice president, Mrs. Flora
Denham: trustees, Mrs. Florence
Stultz, Miss Alice Dean. Mrs. Rose
Sherman; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret
Hartman; chaplain. Miss Edith
Kelse; patriotic instructor, Miss
Lottie Davis; guide, Miss Ethelyn
Danforth; assistant guide, Miss Ina
Rines; inside guard, Miss Hazel
Bulley; outside guard, Miss Lillian
Ellis; color guards, Mrs. Annie iWl-
liams, Miss Lucy Taylor. The in
stallation will occur jointly with Pell
Clason Camp, Jan. 5, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

car and before I returned had occu-
pied several of these Pullmans for a
more or less lengthy space. My nick
name in Gardiner among my friends
is Hobo Peabody After two years
Of this. while in the east determined
to turn the page and started for
Aroostook, the potato country. I was
doomed to disappointment for at
Gardiner Charles Carleton, who was
then a member of the night police
force, took me from the train and
slept in the cooler" that night. The
next morning found Judge Atkins in
a merciful mood and 1 was given my
freedom on the condition that I went
to work Being taken from, the car
proves that There is a destiny that
shapes our ends, rough hew them
though we may" for this changed the
entire Course Of my life, despite the
fact that I once more broke away
from the straight and narrow" after
working about six months in the r.
z, Hazard factory, pushing racks
Again I reached California, travelling
as hobo after working on ranches
in Montana and Arizona. I secured.
in San Francisco, employment as a
motorman and here l remained until
after the exposition. Coming east l
made a three days visit to my boy
hood home at Middleton. Mass, and
found conditions practically I'M
changed. l went to Boston and Sc
cured employment at the Thomas G.
Plant factory for short time. Then
l returned to Gardiner and on June
1915 enlisted in company G. of Ban
gor, was sSnt to the Mexican border
and was mustered out in October of
the same year.
Returning to Gardiner I married
and settled on farm in East Pitts
| ton. have lost all desire to wander.
| My heart is in my home and my am
bition is to develop my artistic talent.
Probably you are thinking. what will
| happen when the ''wanderlust" &C
turns. I can tell you for ! am an
| chored. How do I know? Because
we Peabodys come from a strong and
sturdy ancestry. Here is the proof.
I have an uncle. Jesse L. Peabody,
who was for eight years Governor of
| Colorado. He, too, in early life, was
IAN outcast and wandercr, afflicted
with the Romany desire to roam even
as | was. He cast it off and so have
I. l tell you, brother, I'm headed for
the cartoonist's ladder of fame"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Football Team Given Supper

The annual spread given to the
Gardiner High football team was
held on Friday evening at the vestry
of the Universalist church. Warren
Martin acted as POSTMASTER and the
following responded: Richard Anker
tell, capt. of this years team; Fer
ris Stiber. captain of the 1922 team;
Misses Franc Jewell and Grace
Speed; Prin. Chaffee, Supt. Of Schools
L. w. Gerrish. Miss Alice Richards
and Coach Paul Thomas. The let
tiers were presented by Hilhard Cook
to the following: Ankertell, Ross.
Sugar, Marks, Mcnamara, Hutchins,
Monaghan. Marley. F. Stuber, S.
Stuber, Dale, Webb, Standish. Phil
brick. Norton, Babb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
SELF-GOVERNMENT AT
CLARK GRAMMAR SCHOOL

The Maria Clark Grammar school
has been put on a self government
basis. A few grammar and high
schools have adopted this plan, and
a few of the colleges, and there find
it very satisfactory. For the past
two weeks Clark grammar school has
been trying out this plan much to the
satisfaction of both pupils and teach
ers.
There is lacking that spirit 50 pre-
Valent among school children 20 put
something over on the teacher when
she isn't looking The pupils feel
that thex are a part of the school
management and school law, and the
idea is lost that school management
and law is for the benefit of the
teacher and to make school life a
drudgcry for the pupil. Several COM
mittees are elected from each grade
by popular vote, TO serve for two
weeks. thus giving n greater number
of pupils an opportunity to become
familiar with civil government. All
feel at once that they are a part of
the educational machinery The most
important committee Is the Furnishing
committee, consisting Of one pupil
from each grade, that hear all COM
plants of misconduct, and decide the
mode Of punishment, under the care
full guidance of the principal.
There is a corridor, basement. room
and yard committee that look after
the welfare Of his or her grade. The
system is surely doing fine thing
for Clark Grammar. and is building
a foundation that will enable the pu-
pill to grow up into a better law abid :
ing citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Prices in 17o6

The prices which prevailed in 1855
may be learned from the day-book
kept by Major Seth Gay and now in
possession of his family. Then cof-
fee was % cents . pound; honey 20:
vinegar SO cents per gallon; candles
20 per pound; tobacco II; chocolate
Is; shingles s1.33 per NJ; salt 50 cents
per bushel; silk 5 cents per skein;
turnips SO cents bushel: rum. Is cents
per quart; potatoes. 50 cents bushel;
writing paper Is cents per ouire:
corn 81 cents per Rushel; wool--25
cents per pound: cider Is cents per
gallon; pork i: cents per pound:
beans s1.ss bushel: stockings 30 cents
pair: butter IL cents pound. In look.
IN over the day-book one cannot
avoid seeing why so many farms
we're lost BY the settlers - large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12

This morning the Journal presents
Roy Peabody, by himself. The above
illustration represents Roy's concep-
readers that in this case he is en-
dowed with the gift of seeing him
self as others see him, for the like
ness is perfect. In the production of
it Roy was assisted by two common.
every day mirrors.
Now just why is Roy in the lime
light? During the past six months
several clever sketches or cartoons
have been on exhibition and when
Peabody executed a cartoon which is
being exhibited in H. w. Eastman's
window, he became famous, locally,
overnight. Hence the call of the re-
porter at the Peabody home which
resulted in the above sketch and
story.
The story of young Peabody's life
proves the old adage that truth is
stranger than fiction, for it reads like
q masterpiece of romance. Here is
the story in as near the subjects own
words as possible.
II am 20 years of age and am a
cutter in the r. P. Hazard Shoe fac
tory. What ever | do try to do well
and hence I pride myself that / am
making good at cutting. / know that
/ am possessed with a talent for
drawing and especially love the max
ing of cartoons for there is vein of
humor in me that has been produced
by contact with the upper and the
under world. Eventually l shall make
cartooning my life work.
! l was born in Middleton, Mass. and
left home at 10 o'clock one night
when I was sixteen years of age, fol-
could no longer stand the misery
that John Barleycorn had injected
into the LONE circle. I walked il
miles to Rialside Park at Beverly and
; called on Charles Johnson. He took
! me to Boston the next morning
bought me ticket for Gardiner
! Maine and put tag on me announc-
/ ing my destination. He selected Gar
diner because I told him that l want
, ed to get far enough away so that
couldn't go home if ] wanted to. Ar
irving in Gardiner l met the Sugars
and secured work in the shoe factory
! After nine months Of work | became
! imbued with the "Wanderlust" and
have travelled from coast to coast
while under its influence, via the
Hobo route. I left Gardiner in a boz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
BUSINESS MEN TO BOOST
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

As the result of a recent fraternal
get-together concerted campaign
has been started among some Of our
business men for the better interest
and support of the Christian church
These men have agreed to attend
church in a body for some Sundays
to come visiting the several different
churches in the city. They are men
who profess no regular church af-
filiations but are out to help along
municipal necessity. Yesterday
they attended the Old South Congre-
gational church and listened IT, the
sermon preached by the pastor Rev.
J. H. Wilkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A
Dunno.
Mrs. Laura Bagley of Unity is the
guest of her sister Mrs f. F. VIII
hanson.
Hugh McNealus has returned from
a pass to visit relatives in Boston.
John J. Driscoll of Lewiston. late
Co. l.. 14th U. S. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Home.
The returns from passes SATURDAY.
were William LOBBY from Lawrence
and Thomas J. Johnson from Portland
The funeral of the late Charles T.
Davis was held from the Home chapel
at 1890 Saturday, Rev. F. L. Phalep
officiating.
The funeral of the late John Burh
will be held from the Home chapel Al!
1890 Monday. Rev. FIR. MCGOWAN OH.
'ciating.
Godiose G. Morency of Salem, h,s
PCo. +. 4Sth U. s. Inf, and John E.
Mccarthy of Lewiston. late Co. H
LIST Me. Inf, have been admitted !
The moving picture program for Tiff
week will be: Monday. Miss Glars
Windsor and Miss Mona Lisa IN
What's Worth While" with a Sporf
Pictorial, Leading a Dogs Lie" ami
a comedy entitled "On Account
Wednesday. Miss Edith Roberts ia
Thunder Island" with a News and
comedy: and Friday. British Produc-
ton entitled "A Great Day." with /,
Fathe News and comedy. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-12
Christmas Special Car to Augusta

Superintendent G. w. Bowie. who is
the Androscoggin & Kennebec railroad,
has granted concession in the way of
additional car service from Augusta
that will be much appreciated by the
Christmas shoppers Of Winthrop ard
vicinity. At the request Of commit-
tee from the Merchants Bureau Of the
Augusta Chamber of Commerce a spe-
cial car will be run between Augusta
and Winthrop, leaving Augusta at +.
NJ. and scheduled to arrive in Win
throp at 6 o'clock. This car gives the
shopper ample time to do an after
Moons real shopping in the Capital
City and get back in plenty of time
for the evening meal
The granting of this service has
greater significance than would appear
at first glance. 1t is test car to a
certain extent. If it is used by the
people of Winthrop and intermediate
points and the records in the supcrin-
tendent's Office show an increase in
travel on this line. it will be an easy
matter to secure any other cars that
may be needed. There is already some
talk of requesting a 9 o'clock car from
Augusta on Saturday nights AMI it has
been suggested that car leaving Au-
gusta at IL r. M. would be CT value
to folks having evening engagements
in town. Hourly service has also been
suggested. All Of these things are pos
sible If the cars are actually wanted
and the only way an executive has of
estimating demand is by the daily and
monthly receipts from the service.
The first car on this new schedule
leaves Augusta this afternoon at 5
o'clock and this service will continue
to Saturday. Dec. "a. inclusive.