davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CLAIM MUST BE FILED
FOR REFUND OF TAXES
Collector TAFT Advises Those En-
titled to Draw Under Court
Decision.

Persons entitled to reflnding of
estate taxes. under the recent de-
cisions of the Supreme Court. must
file claim for the refund, it was an
nounced today by Galen l.. TAFT, col
lector of internal revenue. for the
district which includes Washington
The erroneous Impression had. gone
forth, the statement said, that per-
sons were not required to file claims
said:
Following recent decisions in the
Supreme Court of the United States
in the cases of the Union Trust Com
pany ct al, eXercutors, VS.. Wardell
collector. and Shwab. executor VS..
Doyle. collector, the statement was
published that 1t would not he neces-
sary for estates to file claims for re-
funds to which they were entitled
under such decisions.
The existing regulations provide
for the refunding of estate taxes only
upon the filing of a claim therefor
by the taxpayer. 1t will therefore be
necessary for all taxpayers who are
entitled to a refund of estate taxes
by reason of the above entitled de-
cisions to make formal claim there
for on form s43. which claim there
be filed with the collector for the
district wherein the tax was paid for
transmittal to the office of the COM
missioner of internal revenue for ap-
propriate action.
section 1926, R. s., as amended by
Sec. 1916 of the revenue act of 1921,
provides that all claims for the re-
funding or crediting of any internal
revenue tax alleged to have been err
roneously or illegally assessed or col
lected must be presented to the COM
missioner of internal revenue within
four years next after payment of
such tax. Consequently estate taxes
anected oy tns ABOVE Eaecisions can
therefor Is filled within four years
next after the payment of such
taxes"
Evening star., 1922-08-07
COATS AND SUITS BUYING.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Garment manufacturers say volume
of business placed during last week
was fairly good. Some early fall re-
quirements of retailers have been
filed, but consensus of opinion is that
best selling weeks of the season, as
far as the manufacturers are con-
cerned. are directly ahead. Much con-
servatism has been shown by buyers,
who are taking a portion of their re-
quirements now, intending to come
back later on. The demand for coats
and suits of the better grade is good.
Coats continue to be in more demand
than suits. which also indicates q good
season for dresses. Fur trimmed gar
ments are expected to figure largely
in later buying. particularly those
trimmed with beaver. squirrel, fox
and wolf.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FAILURES SHOW DECLINE.

Following an increase in the number
of failures for the week of July q
the number of defaults last week
show decline, as reported by leading
commercial agencies. Dun & Co. place
last weeks failures at BAT, compared
to 407 previous week. This agency
notes that the south, which showed the
only sectional increase for. the week
of July 27. last week registered the
greatest decline. Bradstreet's reports
362 failures for week ended August 8,
compared with 3S7 for week of July 81.
$40 in the same week in 1921. 12S in
1870 and los in 1913. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-07

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 7-Foreign
exchange. irregular. Great Britain,
demand. 4.46h; cables. 4.46%; sixty
day bills on banks, 4.44A: France, de-
mand, .0460; cables, .046os: Belgium,
demand, ,.0772M; cables, .0773: Ger
many. demand, .0013M: cables. .0014:
Holland, demand, 1870; cables, .3s75;
Norway, demand. ITO: Sweden, de-
mand, .2610; Denmark, demand, .2145: /:
mand, 1859: Greece. demand. 1924;
Poland, demand, .0e0fh: Czechoslakia,
demand, .0245; Argentine, dema nd,
.ss25: Brasil. denixnd. 1885: Montreal,
99Xa 3
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas as-S1 900 at 94is.
Washing ton Gas IL 81 600 at 1045.. 81 900
at ln1. 81, ,0n0 at 1854. 81 600 at 10jl,.
Capital Traction Is-S! 900 at 9Si.. 81, 900
at 9Slt.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
~ a.. S5Gn at 81.
Capital Trac,inn-lO at 101. : at 101. at
1Dl. - ar 10ot. - at 1NBi:. - at 1905,
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-2 at
rs Il at IS.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas Ii.s-S1OO at 1aa..
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at ~. 5000 at - 5000 at 7j.
M0ney-t'lll loans. JaS per cent
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WANTED-HELP.
FEMAI.E-Continurd.

WnMEN-Ouss is organization givin:
women an equal opportunity with men.
woman WAS promoted issI week from the
sales force 10 take 'liar." of our Nashville.
Team, Office. "" have openings for thrc.
ladies' upon sales force. who. in turn.
have the opportunity Ia i-'""m. managers. Fni
interview csll nj 1i5 Bond bd-.. between
s:3o am aud 9:30 am. from pm. to
q pm. and ask for Mrs. Allen.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PITTSBURGH STEEL.

I NEW TORK. August 7-Steel prices
T. o. b. Pittsburgh per 109. pounds:
Blue anneaied sheets, 2.40a2.5e; gall
yanized sheets. 4.15a4.3o; black sheets.
e s-15a3.3o: steel bars. 1.7oat.s As.E1 IS
Evening star., 1922-08-07
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 7.-Foreign
bar silver. 69A; Mexican dollars,
53H.
LONDON. August To-day Is a
holiday on the exchanges here and
in Liverpool.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
LOCAL BONDS WILL
PROBABLY ADVANCE
Bankers Hold This View.
Utilities Are Strong-Busi-
ness and Crops.
BY i. A. FLEMING.

Recent advances in local bond val
ucs have marked these securities ma
terially higher than the quotations of
n year ago But they are still con-
siderably under the one-timc high,
when money was no easier than it is
today.
Authorities are predicting much
higher prices for liberty hond issues
and the same will apply to corporate
bonds and public utility issues.
Washington bankers conccde higher
levels to local bonds this summer and
early fall. Whether they VIII con-
tinue through the yeTr VIII depend on
the borrowing needed for the move
ment OF crops.
Latest estimates on the main crops
are decidedly favorable hut the sur
plus reserves in the great banks ana
the enormous reserves Of the !eberai
reserve reCionals would seem To m
dicate that money VIII be ptentiiui
for the movement.
The investment demand shows no
signs of being sated. a fact that re-
quirts no better confirmation than
that offered by subscriptions for AZ
per cent Treasury notes.
Business Conditions.
The Commercial Banks
o: Chicago size up business 'otui-
tionS the country over as toiloWS:
Expansion in general price levels:
in commodity prices: stock marke:
quotations. agricultural production;
net railway operating incomes: new
building permits: commodity ship
ments: merchandise" imports: wrt''
contraction in money rates: federal
reserve banks ratio: loans and dis
counts of member banks: business
failures. with pre-war standards in
exports. gold shipments, and exchange
rates OF doubtful significa
The crops are estimated as follows:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WANTED-HELP.
~ auD ~-sE-s

RUG SALESMEN-Thoroughly
experienced. Apply Employ
ment Office. 9Th floor, Wood
ward & Lothrop.
WANTED-BY THE WASH
INGTON TERMINAL CO.
MACHINISTS,
BOILERMAKERS,
PIPEFITTERS.
ELECTRIC WELDERS.
APPLY RM. 200. UNION STA.
NJ E n = Ambitious, energetic,
over Fl, wishing pleasant
steady, good-paying position
selling; with splendid chance
for advancement. Ask for Man
ager, 2l5 Stewart bldg. Expert
ence unnecessary. Call before
9 am. and after 4 pm.
FURITURE S AL Z s NJ +. N
Thoroughly experienced. Apply
Employment Office, Sth floor,
Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

No fewer than thirty different
chemicaIs have been discovered in
sea water.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

81 TTHOGRAPHIC ARTISTS.
SEVERAL. FIRsT-CIAss sTIPPLE PROC
ESS AND CRAYoN ARTISTS For HlsHr I.,fir
GRADE WORK. APPLY EMPLDf ;, MGn !, !
DEP,r.. 5o EAST 18TH ST. NEW YORK
sCITY. or WRITE FOR FURTHER PROPO-
siTION OF EAiPLUyAENT. 49,
Evening star., 1922-08-07

Other Financial News on Page II.
Evening star., 1922-08-07


operations into ventures, hut this
year they were unusual and We're ac-
,.ornpanied hy a shortage OF labor.
There was excessive rainfall in many
sections and excessive dryntSS in
others. hut farmers rewards are like
" to he beyond their early eNpecta- :
ti"nS'
The ~. per cent notes of the
Washington Gas Company displayed
more strength on toiayS session of
thc local stock exchange. They
opened at 1oi#, and sold up. 105i2
These notes would have attracted
.rorc attention. but for the fact that
they have less than four years to run
TO maturity. They have been selling
around los for some time. Capital
Traction stock was active in 4 mod
crate way. but after opening with Il
fair show of strength at lol. sold OIL
10 10Dl4.
Washington Gas SIS were steady
at 81.
Other stocks and bonds were but
little better than nominal. hut the
undercurrent of strength ran through
the entire market.
Railway preferred was steady. y
small amc unit sold at rs.
The bid and asked prices for the
common stock of the same company
and for the bank stocks are availa BILE
in the quotation list published else
where.
Personal Mention.
John e L.arner. president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany has returned from his summer
vacation spent at his home in Penn
sylvania-
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hihbs & Coz
Selling checks-doliar values at close today
Evening star., 1922-08-07
MALE.

TIMER. at once. 1405 Q st. NV.
VOTING MAN. with or without selling expert
ioncn tn represent well known concern; salts
tad with S:;o per week to start. Mr.. Sibley.
aoS Bond bldg 14th and New York ave:
yoIrSt; MAN. neat appearance. with knowf-
edre of designing and cutting. as assistant cut
tor. good chance for advancement. Address
Rox 1aa-E. Star office. "
VOTING MAN. bookseeper. some knowledge Of
tr,owrtinc. reference and experience. Ad-
dress Rox l5o-E. Star Office.
wANTED-Ry the Baltimore Ohio Rail-
road Comyany following railroad mechanics
and helpers:
Machinists.
BOilerms kers.
Blacksmths.
Stcet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers. a
Al Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers
Botlermakers' Helpers.
Rlacksmiths' Helpers.
sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers' Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers. -.
Passenger car repaiFers and 1nspectors' 70
Men who have had some experiences in me-
chsnicai work, also young men for heipers
yarced to positions carrying higher rates OF
nav as they become efnctent.
In accordance with resolutions issued by
the United States Labor Board July 5, new
men accepting employment are within tnes
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
lie moral as we'll rs legal right to engage
in railroad service, and will have protecsion
Of eyery branch Of government. both etee
and national Apply to J. Il. Brooks. Employ
uent Supervisor. III z NV, .M,--
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
VERNON

Mrs. Hester Wyatt has been appointed
teacher at Central
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent and daugh-
ter, Lillian, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross,
and daughter Hazel and Trena Turner
have visited Canterbury, Dover, Mag
nolia, Frederica and Smyrna.
Mrs: Josephine Todd has been visiting
relatives in Greenwood.
Miss Laura Cochran has resigned as
principal of the Greensboro schools.
The Delaware students at Columbia
are having fine times, under the leader
ship of Professor Jump, Prof. Nickel of
Caesar Rodney and four of his teachers
A Delaware society has been formed
with Professor Gilbert Nickel as presi-
dent. Professor Jump has had a banner
put on the Delaware tree, and every day
at one o'clock the Delaware teachers as
Semble on the campus and get acquainted
and renew the ties of friendship. Della
ware furnishes 36 to the summer session.
Mrs. Ella Elliott who VISA operated on
recently is doing nicely.
Mrs. Tilghman Layton is very sick and
has been under the care of DR.. Day.
The Misses Esther Adams and Pauline
Ross, George Price and Leland Ross have
been Bowers visitors recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clancey and sons
and Mrs. R. Wesley Ross spent Saturday
at Tappan, N. Y, with their uncle, Geo.
A. Buckingham.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
RWANA

The Sound Camp meeting begins OF
| Saturday, July 29th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Lynch and fam
! lily started on a tour to Ocean City, Md.
on Sunday afternoon. The car refusing
to run without the gas throttle being adj
vanced, they had to call for assistance
to be pulled home. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and
family of Omar.
Alvin Anderson of Texas is spending
some time with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilgus returned
home Sunday after an extended visit
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell West of Sell
byville spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wilgus.
James Leary has gone to Wilmington
to seek employments.
Kirby ,Tompkins and friend spent the
weekend with his wife here.
William Bennett has purchased a new
Ford sedan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. McCabe and Miss
Alice Lockwood returned home Friday af-
ter a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Derrickson in West Philadelphia.
Mrs. o. w. Wilgus is visiting relatives
in Clayton and Philadelphia this week.
Many around this vicinity spent Sum
day at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
HENLOPEN GRANGE

Andy Thompson and Miss Heller
Thompson of Philadelphia spent the weel
end with Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Donovan.
Mrs. Martha Fisher who spent the win.
ter in Philadelphia is home for the sum.
meF
Joseph Thompson, Jr., of Philadelphia
is spending his vacation with his father
]. d. Thompson, of LeweS
Miss Margaret Massey of Lewes is Wis
iting Mrs. William Faulkner of Midway.
Mrs. T. c. Wilson was home for the
weekend from Newark where she is at
tending summer school.
Miss Mary Ingram of LeWeS is visit
ing her aunt, Miss Anna B. Dodd of Re
hoboth.
Farmers are busy threshing wheat
when the weather permits
Mrs. Harry Livingstone of Camden, N.
j., IS spending the summer with Mrs H.
H. Fisher
Miss Anna Joseph is improving after
week
,n Mrs. L. C. Jordan and son, Guthrie
thompson, of Apex. N. c., are visiting
ti her father, ]. D. Thompson and rela-
Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Martin and, daugh-
teI, Marie, and Mrs. John Alwine of Do
yer, have returned to their home after
spending a few days with their sister,
Mrs. r. w. Dodd
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mowrey of Ian
caster, Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. R. d. Thompson.
Miss Margaret Wilson of the sunny
South is the attractive guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. 3. Phifer.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
BRIDCEYILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Truitt spent a part
OF last week at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Mary Adams is quite ill at hel
home on Market street.
Lester Owens who has been out in De-
last.
Large numbers of our town people are
attending the Kent & Sussex Fair this
Miss Nora Davis of Camden, N. J., is
spending a few days at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Adams
! Warren McAllen of Washington is
spending a few days with his parents
/ here.
The contractor on the county highway
on the Georgetown road expects to start
laying concrete this week.
Herbert Ryan spent a part of last
week with relatives in Chester, Pa,
Francis Hardesty received a very pain
full injury last week while playing. He
! dropped a large brick on his hand,
crushing it very badly.
Miss Grace Jones of Seaford is reliev-
ing. Miss Benson at the local telephone
exchange during her vacation.
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, of Milford, a
former pastor at Union M. e. Church,
visited friends in town on Monday
The Bridgeville base ball team defeat
score of AZ On Saturday they played the
A. B. c.. boys of Milford and defeated
them by the score of 7-3.
Miss Ruth King spent the weekend
with her cousin, Miss Pearl Wingate at
Joseph Wiley of Philadelphia spent last
week with his parents here.
Geo. A. Goodling and family are spend
ing few days with their parents at
Roland Tucker of Wilmington spent
this week at the home of his parents,
near town.
Sol Baker and family motored up in
Western Pennsylvania to spend a few
days with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
SELBYVILLE

Oscar Morris has returned to his home
in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Williams is visiting her
grandparents at Elm City, N. G,
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Levin Holloway.
Miss Hilda, Evans is spending some
time in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Mrs. Ella Richards and daughter, Mar
garette, of West Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. McCabe.
Miss Morrison of Wilmington, is the
The M. E. Sunday school picnic will be
held at Sandy Landing Thursday, 9th.
Mrs Pearl w. Hagerty and son, Joe,
from Elm City, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Williams.
Spencer Tunnel is in the NJ E. Hos
pital of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler and
children of FELTON, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens over Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wyatt of George
Town visited their nephew, Mr.. and Mrs
L.. w. Brittingham on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and daugh-
Iers spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
charles Revell and family, near Mission.
Many relatives of ]. w. Lewis met at
ms nome here on Friday evening to cell
ebrate his birthday.
George Poppas and friend, Mr.. Stewart
Oh washington, d. c., spent several days
win Mr.: and Mrs. L. w. Brittingham af-
Saturday.
Many from here are spending their
Sundays at Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Lingo and sons
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Harvey King
in Laurel on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lewis and chill
qren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Collins in NIillsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
CAREY'S

People in this vicinity are busy SOW
ing their buckwheat.
Many from this vicinity are attending
the tent meetings at Trinity.
Raymond West is suffering from dis
located shoulder as result of jumping
from a car.
and family.
Lloyd Rogers of Georgetown spent Sum
DAY With W. w. Timmons and family.
Many from this vicinity attended the
picnic at Gumboro Saturday night.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and family of Georgetown.
Mrs. Elisha Wootten gave birthday
party Friday evening to a number of
friends. Refreshments were served and
all reported a good time.
. Sunday school, o'clock, preaching at
3. Everyone invited.
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
AND NOW HOME-MAKERS

these things IN mind.
cheap stores and H
CHEAP Pprice N a.
And this kind of and
this good
better
can o. buy GOOD furniture O' 'Ou
few offb
reandt
And hen who will furnish home!
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
The M. Megary & Son Co
Certainly, We'll Have an August
Sale

Our friends have been looking
homes waiting for and these good friends disappointed
And the sale and the chandse in it
is A "NdEGARY" AUGUST
Which that reductions are
sale the
stock or the quality of the stock o the reductions
Negary August Sale and
who wait and watch for and take
And what of the furniture offered n thissaIe?
We sold will of
ashamed Of ~ ""
From the Owy little kitchen chair expensive Negay
standard of quality prevails.
And shows
furniture here.
tits the kind of furniture that we
the kind but OF not the pat
from Megarys"
There's place welcome here "shOddy"
nime ~
There's place here for Sale" built with
but little service in
The furniture that into and
furniture
o live with.
And THAT'S the furniture in this saIe.
The reductions?
They the least will be eWorthw while
business Ibe
all (NatOnay bv
selections
AND REMEMBER THIS.
No matter what the reductions article
it e ant Hsfacory
first - 0'N''7 from
of
The Negary August Sale begins Tuesday the first
Il must in"
Milford chronicle., 1922-07-28
CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE

Having been prevailed upon by
large number of my friends to become
a candidate for State Senator from the
First Senatorial District of. Sussex
County, 1 have decided to file my name
as such a candidate. I pledge myself
to work for the best interest of the
State and County, if nominated.
THOMAS C. CURRY,
j28-2t Bridgeville, Delaware.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
Personal Paragraphs

DIR. A. Easter was in Irvine
Monday on business.
The Rev. w. l.. Byrd, of Simp.
sonville, was here Tuesday night.
Miss Nola Jones, of Winches.
ter, spent t he weekend with
friends in the city.
Miss Helen Vollmer is spend.
ing this week in Lexington the
guest of Mrs. S. j. Bryant.
Simpson Clemons, Of Middle
town, Ohio, is visiting relatives
here and in the county.
Miss Ruth Moore, of Winches-
ter, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Moore, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Whit, of
Winchester, were here one day
last week to see some of their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s. Ware and
family spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Bunch at Pr
lot View.
Edward Easter, who has a po-
sition in Irvine, spent Sunday
With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
w. Easter.
Mrs. f. G.. Oonlee IS beginning
to sit up a little, hasing been
confined for some time with a Sc
we're attack of the grip.
Mrs. James b. Hall came up
from Lexington and spent few
days last week with her cousin,
Mrs. Carrie Il. Groves. Mrs.
Groves returned home with Mrs.
Hall Thursday for a short visit.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
Barking Ours in the Street"

81 hope never to see the day
when one cannot express his opin-
ion of public institutions but |
hope never to see the day when
he state will fail to do its duty
because of barking ours in the
streets.'
The above are i'll chosen words
used by W. O. Thompson, presi.
dent of the university of Ohio
spoken in the dance hall of the
Hotel Lafayette, Lexington Mon
day night to members of the Leg.
islature. The "cursn referred 10
are the brave defenders of the
Bible in Kentucky against it's
anti teaching in the public schools
of the state.
Imagine if you can the dignity
of university president who
chooses TO come from out of the
state and refer 10 the sacred min.
istry of Kentucky and the right
eOus laity of The state in such
uncouth terms.
Thompson's speech demon
strates clearly his belief in evolu.
ton, and shows his utter disre.
gard for his spiritual superiors.
His manners convince everyone
that the anti Darwin measure
should pass the Legislature.
Every time one of this anti Bi.
BILE clan talks, they show their
motives and add TO the cause of
the Good Book.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
Powell Raised

The State Tax Commission has
seen cause TO raise Powell county
property $275, 600: land 5000, 600 /;
town lots $25, 200; personal prop.
erty $4,000. Increase Sl37, ,112
over last year, while many coun-
ties have been let off at lower
equalization. Our neigh Dor Clark
for instance, getting off with de-
crease of more than 1925, 900.
Powell and other Eastern Ken
lucky counties are increased over
last year. The Times believes
that Powell is justly entitled to
"a decrease too. In reality, with
but few exceptions, all real es.
tate is about 80 per cent. off and
business enterprises have suffered
a like decline.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-16
Bus Line Operating Successfully

The new Clay City. Winchester
Bus Line is operating nicely. 1t
has made daily trips the past
week, including Sunday, and ex-
poets to contsnue doing so in the
future. The line is we'll patron
lied and promises to be q source
of great convenience to the trav.
cling public. So far the bus has
made good time on it's trips and
proved to be a very relia BILE
method of travel. If you wish to
get your breakfast before you go,
travel by bus; if you want to
get home for supper come back
with Charley who rs proving to
be one of the safest and most
careful drivers on the road. See
time card for time Of departure
and arrivals appearing in the
Times.