davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
P. o. $. OF A. MINISTRIES.

The Patriofic Order of the Sons of America will present minstrel show at the Y. w. c. A. on Wednesday evening, March s. Rehearsals have been under way during the past oev- eral weeks in charge of. Baker Mann. There will be a meeting of the order tomorrow evening at the O. r. A. M. hall, when class of candidates will be initiated
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
DYE OLD DRESS COAT, SKIRT WITH
 ".DIAMoND DYES"

tA pacSage of 'Diamond Dyes
 contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses. skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters. coverings. drap- cries. hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Dia- mond Dyes''---no other kind-then perfcct home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot. fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton CT mixed goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
NOTICE Special Town Meeting

 The legal voters of the town Of Plainvile nre notified that Special Town meeting will be held on Wed nesday, March list, 1922, at the Town Hall at eight o'clock in the evening. for the following purposes:- To lay 2 Town Tax.
 Also, to instruct the selcctmen what percentage if any, shall be paid by the toYn for the future construc- ton of sidewalks, or for anything relative to sidewalks.
 Also, to transact any other business proper to be brought before said meeting.
 (Sigped)
 Vim. J. Johnson,
 Chas. H. Calor,
 Frederick Spencer.
 Board Of Selcctmen Dated at Plainville. Conn, February 23rd, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
New York Jeweler Robbed
 Of Gems Worth S20,O00

New York, Feb. 23.-After forcing Jacob Wisnack, wholesale jewel broker, into an automobile at the point of pistols, two bandits today robbed him of $20,00o in diamonds which he carried in a brief case, knocked him unconscious and dumped him out on the pavement. They escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
More Than S150,O0O on
 First Day of Jews Drive

New Haven, Feb. 23.--Charles H. Shapiro. state chairman of the Jewish war relief, today announced that in- complete reports show total of $150,oO0 received on the first day of the campaign. He added that eight of the large cities are now organized and that several more are opening campaigns next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

these dainty Laces dear to feminiuty and call ly picked up
 REAL. Fll.ET EDGE very fine, 1a-inch, 25c yard < inch 30c or 5 yards S1.OO
 ROSE DlCHESSE LACE EDGE. 11-inch rem nant yard worth to s37.50 to close $20.OO.
 FILET EDGE and INSERTION, extra fine, 3i inches width, for 75c yard. 3-inch S1.65 yard. 4-inch $l5O yard Very fine "A -inch for $2 .0S yd.
 ROSE PATTERN, real Irish, 1-inch width $1 .9s yard. Insertion to match, 4 inch for S5c a yard. 2-nch edge S225 and S3.25 yard.
 REAL FRENCH Vaencennes lace edges s in. for i5c to $l45 yard.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
CLAIM AGENT HERE.
New Britain Has R. R. representative
 to Settle for Losses.

At the last meeting of the Traffic Bureau of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce, announcement was made of the change in policy of the N. r., N. H. & II. k. R. in settling shippers claims. The road has been divided into 10 districts, each 10 have a district claim agent New Britain has been decided upon as one of these districts, and J. H. Marooney has commenced his duties here, Claims up to $500 will be handled by him, anu shippers may now be sure of very prompt action in collecting claims.
 The Traffic Bureau feels that this is vast improvement over the old system and will lend all the cooper ation possible to MT. Marooney and Mir. I.eitch, freight agent, in utilizing this new service to the best advant- age.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
efforts have been rewarded,
 Plainyiilc Briefs

efforts have been rewarded,
 Plainyiilc Briefs
 There will be m anniversary mass fer the late Mrs, Edward MoGrath and Mrs Robert Crosby Monday morning, February 27, at s o'clock al the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy
 Tomorrow. being the Feast Of si, Matthews, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at Q o'clock In the morning, at the Episcopal church of Our Saviour
 Mir, and Mrs Thomas Bedford are confined to their home on West Main street with the grippe
 Miss Dorothy Shanahan, teacher at the Grammar school, is il at her home,
 Gordon Harrison, carrier at the post office, has resumed his duties after an illness,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

any drug store, and after using It just once you'l forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, be- cause your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never dis appoints, and has been recommended for 60 years
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
] Oh! My Back Is
 Hurting Me So Old. reliable St. Jacobs Oil will stop all Backaehe, lumbaoo and Stiffness at oncel

Back hurts you? Can't straighten up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen. That's lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from .
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
HUNTING BY AIRPLANE.

St. Johns, N. F., Feb. 23.--The Martinside airplane with which Ma jor Cotton planned to make an aerial mail trip from this city to Halifax, N. S., will be used this spring in con- nection with the seal hunt. She will act as a scout reporting the locn- ton of the seal herds to the steam CTS engaged in the hunt.
 Fresh eggs, 45c doz. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Last call on winter hats. Your choice at ;l, Goldenblum Millinery Co., ---advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
NAMED AS CO-DEFENDANT

Dominick kupuc of this city was today cited as co-defendant in the suit of the New York Feed and Grain company against Teofil Smigie, ct al. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers in the matter. The suit is re- turnable in the city court at Hartford on the fourth Monday of March,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
NEW STORE TO OPEN.

The Beckwith Hat company, new business enterprise in this city will open it's store on Main street Satur- day in the premises formerly occu- pied by A. J. Churchill, jeweler
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs, 4oc doz. Russell Bros. -cdvt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Get your spring hat at Golden blums Biggest values ever offered e-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Here's Where You Hate
 Big Ben

If you should be in New York and stop at the Btmore Hotel you would sleep in a bed so comfortable you would want to buy the mattress and spring and have them shipped home to you No this is not an advertisement for hotel or for any special make of bedding ex- cept that which is sold by The Big Fur niture StOre but here is tip folks. We have some spring and mattress outfits that are fairly the double distilled es- sence of comfort. The only complaint you will ever have to make is that you are apt to oversleep in the morning, but you know there is always Big Ben alarm clock to take care of that.
 Here's the wonderful values we're shouting about:
 Cotton Felt Mattress extra fine quality elastic white cotton layer felt will not become lumpy, upholstered with fine quality ticking-S13.50.
 Silk Floss Mattress 100% pure Kapok trade name silk floss, covered with fine quail ity woven tick, beautifully upholstered with imperial borders-$21.00. National Bed Springs at S6.50, $500 and S10 High grade De Lue Coil Spring. finished in grey enamel at S16.OO.
 Plenty now in stock, but moving fast come pick yours today.
 ,|0hn A AnGrnWS < cn
 The Big Furniture Store
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Fresh eggs, 45c dog. Russell Bros. -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Buenos Aires has more than 500 drug stores and more than 500 per fume shops and beauty parlors.
 Fresh eggs, 45c dog. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23
Priced No More Than Ordinary Kinds We Offer You the "Heather" Linens

intending "%'l"~ with knowledge be always mk gin made o fibre fla sholy used in will not Is for
 a and % h o t t 
 Is yand We Invite O o n of Hu Liner
  fo L h th dozen
New Britain herald., 1922-02-23

Last call on winter hats. Your choice at $1. Goldenblum Millinery Co. --advt.
The herald., 1922-11-09
NEGROES CUT.

Jos. Brown, colored, age "a years, a
barbed by trade got in serious trouble
Sunday afternoon when he looked in
the door blinds of the residence Of
Sarah Bodrau, 206 Socrates. Sarah
had a. friend, Martha Pollock Of 1925
Nunez Street, visiting her at the time
and when Sarah inquired of Brown
why he was looking in there, he is
said to have applied vile epithets to
her. The Pollock woman went out on
the sidewalk and Brown repeated
the vile language. Whereupon Brown
who had a razor and the Pollock
woman a knife, began to cut each
other, The woman was cut on the
forehead, the left eye and a cut on
the cheek about seven inches long.
Brown was cut on the left cheek and
eye about four inches long and was
stabbed back on the left shoulder.
Both were conveyed to the Charity
Hospital in the ambulance.
The herald., 1922-11-09
TUESDAYS ELECTION

The returns of Tuesdays election
show that the auditorium proposition
was not popular with the taxpayers
who showed their disapproval by de-
feating the project nearly two to one.
The school board race was the frst
test of strength between the New Reg
ulars and the Choctaws since City
Commissioner Paul Maloney was
named head of the Choctaws and
while neither faction could endorse
candidates for the school board, yet 1t
was an open secret as to whom the
leaders of the two factions favored
Messrs. Zengel and Fortier were
elected by big majorities. Mr.. Zengel
lead the ticket and in our own WARD
beat the Choctaw candidate Chas
Buck by 145, and J. ]. A. Fortier bea'
Hy. Schaumberg by LA votes. The
vote was, Zengel 66S, Buck 523, For
tier All, Schaumberg 317, Bonnet 81
Chambers a., Strange 80.
In our district the auditorium wa
81 in favor of it and 260 against II
The Public Belt bond issue wa
733 in favor and 405 against 1t.
The amendments were all carrle'
in our ward.
The herald., 1922-11-09
HALLOWEEN DANCE

On Friday, Oct. q, Miss Rita Lutz
entertained at a Halloween dance In
honor of her brother, Louis Lutz, who
celebrated his nineteenth birthday.
The house, beautifully decorated with
all kinds of Halloween ornaments,
was very pretty indeed. Whitmore'
Trio furnished the music and an en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Those present we're: Lillian Burrows
Laura Hogan, Lizzetta Choate, Adele
Guillot, Louise Bourgeois, Mary Wieg'
man. Sadie Durabb, Helen kearns,
Adeline Ulmo, Magdalene Meyer, Dor
othy Acker, Mabel Broussard, Mary
Gordon, Gladys Legendre, Grace Wise
beck, Estelle Molaison, Anna May
Gould, Muriel Lutz, Rita Lutz, LOWS
Lutz. Calvin Luke, Alvin Duet, Er
nest Lloyd, Bill Rau, Alton Ryan
Tracy Entwisle, Vallie Entwisle
Louis Cronan,. Grady Scott, Tedd,
Euper, Arthur Brechtel, Bill Parker
Maurice Durabb. Fillmore Molaison
Joseph Burrows, Andrew Meyer
Royce Flemming, Albert Speeler
Christy Burgau, George Ulmo, Lei
Bickhum, Walter Bonice, OBrieI
Clark, Werner Bourgeois, Rolan'
Brill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutz, and man!
others.
The herald., 1922-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Master Theo. Lala entertained a
few of his friends on Halloween.
In the game "Pinning the eye on
the Pumpkin" Mary Younger and
Simeon Shields won frs tprizes and
Mercedes Tompson and Preston Gaff.
ney won the boobies.
Miss Hazel Sweeney entertained
with piano selections.
Those present were Mercedes and
Catherine Tompson, Mary Younger
Elsie, Oswald, Dorothy Wilson, Agnes
McCord, Lulu Mae Besson, Ethel An
derson, Vera Muntz, VIM and Win
Short, Simeon Shields, Malcolm. Don
ner, Preston Gaffney. Eddie Mcmahon
James Higgins, Harold OBrien, Har'
~ Tompso,, Russell and Leddy Hogan
Chas Russell, Edward Aucoin, Theoand
Anthony Lala, Misses Isabelle Russell
Josephine Salome, Hazel Sweeny
Mrs. C. Russell, Mrs. C. Graft and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lala.
The herald., 1922-11-09
PATRoLMEN TRANSFERRED.

In the general shake-up in the po-
lice force by Supt. Guy Moloney last
week, those effecting our district were.
Supny. Pain. VIM. J. Mcknight,
fifth to eighth.
Patrplman Harold H. Ward, eighth
to fifth.
Supny. Pain. Cyril Shelton, sew
enth to eighth.
Patrolman Alfred Bowling, eighth
to seventh.
Mounted Pain. Edw. Williams, sew.
enth to eighth.
Mounted Pain. Jos. Gentle, eighth
to seventh.
Patrolman Anthony G. Sabrier, Sec
ond to eighth.
Patrolman Jos. Pourceau, eighth to
second.
Patrolman Edw. Werling, from
tenth to eighth precinct.
Patrolman Jacob Wolverton, from
eighth to ninth precinct.
Patrolman Louis F. Babin, from
ninth to eighth precinct.
The herald., 1922-11-09
BEHRMAN Is PRAISED
FOR HIS LEADERSHIP

At a meeting of the ward leaders
of the Choctaw organization Fri
day afternoon, resolutions We're
adopted concentrating the service
of former Mayor Behrman as leader
of the faction, from whose leadership
he recently resigned though he will
continue sitting in the caucuses as
leader of the Fifteenth Ward.
The resolutions were drafted by a
committee composed of James Malloy.
chairman; dward ]. Eagan, Louis
Knop, ST., C. Taylor Gauche and
Martin II. Manion. and when sub
United to the meeting Of leaders Fri
day were adopted following a num-
Der of complimentary speeches on Mr..
! Behrman's career.
| The resolutions read as follows:
"The Regular Democratic organiza-
ton of the city of New Orleans, with
regret, accepts the resignation of
Honorable Martin Behrman, as its
| chairman.
"He has served the people of the,
state OF Louisiana and of the city
of New Orleans for more than TWEEN
ty-five years, with honor to himself
and with credit to the Regular organ
ization.
I'VE feel that we lose an able lead
er, but appreciate that the heavy
cares and responsibilities of leader
ship must be surrendered by him in
order that he may recover his health,
and be permitted to devote HIS time
and attention to his private business.
I'VE are happy to know that his
counsel and advice will always be at
POUR command.
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
Regular Democratic Organization. In
meeting assembled, that we do here
by express to him the sincere hope
that he will soon be restored to full
vigor and health, and will enjoy
many years of success and the COM
fort and happiness Of private life,
and to see and enjoy the, completion
of the many great civic undertakings
initiated during his administration as
mayor of the city Of New Orleans
The herald., 1922-11-09
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
WAll-DlCKMAN

The marriage of Miss Edna Inez
Wall to Mr.. John Peter Dickman was
celebrated at a nuptial mass at the
church of the Holy Name Of Mary,
Monday morning, Rev. H. T. Hayes
officiating.
The bride was prettily dressed In
white satin and carried bouquet OF
brides roses. Her veil was arranged
in cap effect.
The attendants were. Miss Louise
Wall and Miss Alice Dickman. Mis-:
Wall wore white crepe meteor, while
Miss Dickman wore pale blue crepe
meteor. Both wore hats to match
The groom was attended by Messrs
Albert Wall and Er P. Oestricher.
The herald., 1922-11-09
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

o. M. Dunn Lodge No. 125, Ladies
Auxiliary, B. of R. T., will give
euchre, lotto and five hundred at the
Alhambra Club on November %.
Games will start at O'Clock sharp.
The price of admission will be twenty
five cents and tallies will be en- cents.
Mr.. Sidney Boudreaux is spending
some time in Thibodaux, the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Lasseigne and baby left Tues
day for Wichita Falls 20 make their
home.
Mrs. George Hildebrana left for
Texas on Tuesday night to spend
, a while, the guest of her daughters.
Mrs. Edward Wolfe is the guest of
Mrs. o. j. Malbrough.
Rev. and Mrs. N. Rightor and Rev.
and Mrs. s. L Vail leave this morn
ing to spend a few days on the Lower
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remy Charles have
taken possession of their new home
in Olivier street.
Mrs. w. B. Warren has returned
from a visit to New Iberia, La.
The many friends of Mrs. H. M
Fay will regret to learn that she is
still critically i'll at her home IN
Teche street.
Mr.. w. w. Richardson left Satur
day for Arkansas to accept posi-
ton with the Missouri Pacific rail
road.
Mrs. Walter G. Neal of Newport
R. l., is visiting Mrs. w B. Anderson
Mrs. L. A. Hymel is spending some
time in Hammond, the guest of Mrs
B. j., Williams.
The Jolly Bunch will meet at tn
home of Mrs. George McDuff, Ia
Alix Street, on Saturday evening a
s O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dellucky an
Mr.. Hy. Dellucky entertained a part
of friends at 500 on Tuesday evening
> The successful players were Mis-
Emily Lassus and Mrs. Lassus, Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dellucky receive
the BOBBY.
The herald., 1922-11-09
EllERY MAY Be
alllL BOYS WORK

.sose "battering through"
h y vbicb resembled the WORK
.so left understood finger
|lr y. .n,s. was perpetrated In
'psmstime Friday night or
- 49, morning, in which
p 49,. secured a miscellaneous
4 : .ssrins apparel. ,.
100 Of Botnick and Bien'
p !. s oOelousas avenue, was the
4 4 the robbery. Bertillon lion. o op.
as,,orraphs and impressions
~ left BY the thieves
80 usjng a brace and bit
- bored a hole in the rear
LINK to a yard. Into this
they showed an iron roo
.,,eh they broke the lock on
~ However, after opening
I.n door, the thieves were
la With a heavy steel grated
with the use of force and
9. rod, they succeeded in max
: spening at the bottom OF TINS
- enough to enable a small
boz to crawl through.
~. Botnick and Bienvenr
a II tell exactly the value o.
-, merchandise, but 1t was
- that 1t would approximate
= Among the articles stoler
amber of silk shirts. Mucf
:. nav of children's garments
,.tsu. This fact coupled will
Z. RAT a safe in the place wa'
uupered with, nor were any o
4 s,vers OF desks, together witt
4 IN foot and finger prints, hal
- the police that 1t was thu
q 4 iuvenile thieves.
The herald., 1922-11-09
MAN LEAPS FROM FERRY.

An unidentified white man at z
o'clock Monday night leaped into the
river fro mthe upper afterdeck Of the
ferryboat Thomas Pickles. Life
boats lowered at the cry Of man
overheard" failed to reach the spot
where the man disappeared In time
to save his life.
The mans hat, black derby, was
found floating some distance from
the scene of the tragedy, but exam
nation of it did not reveal any mark
which might serve as a clue to his
identity.
The ferryboat was nearing its berth
on the Algiers side of the river when
passengers saw the man rush to the
rail Of the upper deck. Someone
shouted and several rushed to prevent
his leap, but were too late.
Witnesses described the man as be-
ing about IS years old, five feet six
inches tall and weighing 100 pounds.
He wore gray suit.
The herald., 1922-11-09
X. OF c. FIELD DAY, GRETNA
PARK, SUNDAY, NOV. 10
AIaiers Tigers VS.. Holy Cross College
Football, 3 p. M.
X. Of c. VS.. Gretna, Baseball,
1880 p. NJ.

All lovers of baseball and football
are expected to be present. The
Algiers Tigers are making special
preparation for their game, as the
Holy Cross team is considered one
of the best amateur teams in the
city. Claude Simon, the we'll known
referee, has been engaged to officiate
The Algiers girls and young men
who are interested in athletics are
especially urged to be present and
root for the Tigers, as we are In
formed that a large delegation Will
be on hand from Holy Cross College
to put their boys over.
Show your civic pride. Be on hand
Ito cheer the Tigers, who deserve
your support, as they are the best
athletic organization the town has
had in years.
Coach ellis and Manager lsrae
say the boys will be in special form
| for this event.
The herald., 1922-11-09
GOODS coNFIScATED.

Jugs, bottles and barrels contain
ing various assortments Of liquor,
nearly a dozen boxes Of assorted
candies and a four hundred hole
punchboard with sixty of the holes
punched out were confiscated by
Captain Dimitry and the police of
the Algiers station late Saturday
night.
The owner of the above Is al
legged to be John Hintz, Jr., who con.
ducts a soft drink stand, 203 Homer
street. Hintz is charged with a vio
lation of the state prohibition act
also the act relative to having a
candy punch board in his possession.
The herald., 1922-11-09
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

Little Helen May Hymel enter
tanned a number of her little friends
in honor of her eighth anniversary
Games were played and a most en-
ioyable time was spent by the little
ones. Refreshments were served
Those present were: Marie Raeder,
Beryl Lands, Marjorie Stennouse'
Leila Wattigney, Veronica Catanese
Madeline Spencer, Merle Yalets, Mary
Ann Rauch, Theresa Jones, Norma
Aucoin, Mary L. Fuller, Lillian HUM
and Elvera Hum; Walter Stenhouse
Harold and Wilfred and Irwin HUM
Earl Martin, Preston Hymel, Edward
eros, Billy Hildebrand. Roy Lands
Octave and Robert Borne, Charles
and John Hildebrand, and Alton
Meyer.
The herald., 1922-11-09
To The Members
And Friends Of
The Red Cross

. 1t Is impossible for me to meet all
of you personally as l should like to
do, but l am enabled to say a word
directly to you through the courtesy
and cooperation of the Editor
of the Herald, 500 Verret Street, w.
New Orleans, La.
The Annual Red Cross Roll Call
will be held November 11-30 this
year. Will you write or speak an
encouraging word to Mr.. w. P.
Simpson, chairman; Mr.. Ben Beck
man, vice-chairman: Mr.. w. R.
Irby, Treasurer; Mr.. ]. H. Eastin,
ex. secretary.
Tell them you will help with the
Roll Call in your neighborheed, or
you will renew your membership.
Your Red Cross Chapter is or
should be one of the forces for the
progressive betterment of your
county, but your Chapter and the
national organization are dependent
upon public support. Locally and
nationally, Red Cross officers will
appreciate your active cooperation
and pledge you their best efforts to
keep the organization faithful to its
obligations to disabled ex-soldiers
| and it's many other services to the
country.
Sincerely yours,
HARRY L. HOPKINS,
| Manager, Southern Division A. r. C.
The herald., 1922-11-09
MONSTER BENEFIT

On Saturday evening a monster
benefit will be given at the Druids
Palm Garden for Mr.. Roy Feist, OF
1907 Teche street, who was seriously
injured about two years ago. The
funds derived from the benefit Will
be used to defray the expense OF a
necessary operation.
The doors will be open at 3 p. m
There will be games and dancing
music being furnished by one OF tee
best bands in the city. The price
of admission will be fifteen and thirty
cents.
The cause is most worthy one
and will undoubtedly receive tn'
hearty support of our citizens. WHIT
can always be depended on at a TIM
Ike this.
The herald., 1922-11-09
OCCUPY NEW OFFICE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Tansey have
taken possession Of their handsome
new home, SIS Verret street, which
they recently purchased.
In connection with his residence
Mr.. Tansey has built a modern Office,
where in the future he can always
be found. He is well known in the
real estate and insurance business
having been established for many
years. The office is thoroughly up
to date and is quite attractive.
Mr.. Norris J. Nolan, one OF our
best known young citizens, is man
ager of the insurance end OF the
business, and Mr.. Tansey is In charge
of the real estate. Their new phone
number is Algiers 1851 and the loca-
ton is SIS Verret street.
The herald., 1922-11-09
RAY SEEKS TO BUILD
CENTRAL FIRE STATION.

Application will be made by Com
missioner Stanley Ray to the budget
committee of the commission council
for an appropriation to establish cen
trail fire stations.
The commissioner believes that the
establishment of central fire sta
ton in Algiers, with four companies
and an assistant chief in charge
would be very valuable o that Sec
ton of the city 1t would also elimi-
nate the four scattered engine houses
here.
The additional expense to the city
in establishing the central stations
would be nominal, because. 1t is be-
lieved, a fair price can be realized
from the sale of the scattered stations.