davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

of January, 1922, at the hour of
1900 o'clock a. M, and unless you
appear and then and there answer,
the same will be taken as confessed
and the demand of the Plaintiff
granted. The object of said COM
plant is to recover the sum of
5000, a balance due for work and
labor performed at your request, to-
Sether with interest thereon from
December LIST, 1921, at the rate of
six per cent per annum, and for
plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein, and to garnishee money due
to you.
Complaint filed December 20,
1921.
WIN. NJ. PORTER,
dec3OJan27 Justice of the Peace
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
New Light on
Batteries

Since all batteries look so much
alike on the outside, how am / going
70 tell which one has the most value
inside?"
That is practical everyday ques-
eion--and it has simple everyday
answer.
What greater assurance could you
possibly have than the following com
7hinafion of facts:
H--Rxtrsordinary quality in the battery ii.
self as shown by the choice of the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery as standard
equipment by the manufacturers of 17J
makes of cars and trucks
IA nationwide organization to serve you;
and
3---A record for quality and service dating
back nearly to the beginning of the
automobile.
You don't need formal invitation.
Come in any old time and get some new
Eight on this battery question.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

acknowledgements positions
open; men or women; experience I'M
necessary; honesty required; good
pay to start. Write r. McCafferty,
St Louis, Mo. dec3Oian2O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

overwhelmingly p. M, Dec. 81,
photo of girl about II years old,
taken at Parma, Ida. Reward for
its return to Mrs. G. G. Vincent.
jams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Tight coughs and Group are quickly
relieved by a. d. S. Group and Pneu-
monia Salve-35c jars at Watts.
jams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

WANTED-Weaving rag rugs and
carpets, We use hand loom We
call for and deliver work. G G.
Vincent, corner No. Grand and True.
ian6-13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FURNISHED ROOM to rent to
lady. Attractive and conveniently
located. lip Maiden Lane, phone
1871. ian6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-Some splendid values
in used cars. You can save money
by buying now
Ford sedan in perfect shape, $3.50.
Dodge touring, $500.
Ford touring, $3.50.
Ford chassis splendid bug ma
terial $75.
Oakland touring, late model, $3.50.
All these cars have been rebuilt
and are guaranteed. Martins Gar
age. jams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Do you stand up all day in the
kitchen-try high stool and rest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR RENT-Fu Furnished room,
furnace heated, POS Columbia St,
phone 1904. dec30 jan1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

Observation-Disclosures at sos Pearl
st. $25 per month-three meals a
day. Phone 1913. dec30jan6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

For the prompt relief of chilblains
apply San Tax Chilblain Remedy
zoe at Watts Pharmacy. jane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

WANTED - Sewing; children S
clothes speciality. Mrs. A. Linn
Jinnett, 1906 B st. dec2feb3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-Purebred Duroc Jer-
sey boar, nine months old. Herman
F. Harms, Pullman, Wash, phone
Farmers IL. CLANS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-Wood and hay. See
Ralph Prater ian6-13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE A fine black pup: 10
weeks old. Phone 1434. ian6-13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE-191S Maxwell in good
running order, $275. Phone SO.
jan6-i3
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-House
near high school. Phone 2462. M.
y. Henry nov18tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR Electric range, G. E.,
500; l oil cook stove and oven, SO.
sos Spring St, downtown, near Bap-
list church. jams
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

entertained
service men
The care
closely intel
of Kansas
in 1900. whe|
Since then
sas City Adj
president of
Automobile
in every mi
ment of the
During th|
the inlnens|
Liberty loal|
Federal Res
service was |
bis country |
He ORGANIZE
tiOnal Guard
its captain.
to the notd
regular ARM
and Camp
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

WANTED-Girl for general house
work and to care for children. Leave
address at this office. jane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

FOR SALE eft. Best combine
hitch complete; new draper. Price
$500. Hately, McClaskey & KLEIN
gard jlyStf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
sy0MAN
Miss Homo
ranc|
NJ

Miss Hor
Francisco |
hold the
q state al
q the An
Legion. s
appointed
p'sltlon b
Commander
California
aeni, pend
Section Of
nanent ad
Mss
vas mo
n ! wonen
llst in the
Of her coo,r
She loineaa'
in 1917
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
INTER- TIL
American L
and Expo
izin |

The harI
sympathy a |
tach thelns|
and worthy
human dist |
fOcks behin
hunting ex- |
courts are
tons of SCI |
who have b |
ing carnpaig|
sis, on the
ployed Wor|
these hy-t
formed lard
dupes veter
honest, but
gent need t |
Job which Il
them.
Behind a
promoter 81
out upon tn |
little of the |
used to ass |
service mem
care to see
he keeps a |
| amounts w |
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4 Be makes a
| he way th|
/ accounting
| ton of fall
| the pronotd
iect Of inqu
system by " |
honesty.
These S,
names and
which are
table spoons
ployrnent g, |
CARNATIONS
lie confident
be confused
public chart
lean Legion
to detect, e.
cations vic
The public
any organl
help of unel
regarded s, |
have the Le |
( can Legion
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
COHEN TO Be
PAROLED IF
fine ISPAID
CONTINUED From First Page. J

Continued From First PageO
II was commented by Judge Has
tpigs that It is not Cohen's money
that is wanted by the city. but that
II is the desire OF the city and po-
lice department to break up the al
legged gambling Joint"
Argument was heard by the court
today on the motion made yesterday
by Mr. Ball that his client be dis
missed on the two charges Of being
concerned in interest on the grounds
that in the trial OF the case an which
the man was convicted OF receiving
bets. evidence was admitted as TO
violations Of the law on previous
dates. which. by trying the two
other cases. would place his client
In jeopardy again. Cohen was con
victed OF and fined for receiving
bets on April 20 and was convicted
OF being concerned I'm interest on
April 22 and 2s Judge Hastings 7
overruled Mr. Balls motion and I
sustained the judgment OF guilty en-
tered by him yesterday. That judg-
ment was pronounced yesterday
subject to decision on Mr.. Balts
motion.
Assistant City Solicitor Green en-
tered a nolle prosequl in three other
cases in which Cohen was charged
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
SPLENDID PORTRAIT
OF H. P. CANNON

The portrait OF Henry p. Cannon,
OF Bridgeville. one OF the leading
Gamers in the State. president OF the
Board OF Trustees OF the State Col
lege for Negro Students and inter-
ested In a number OF public move
ments, is on exhibition IN the Tenth
street window OF the Millard F.
Davis store. Tenth and Market
streets. The portrait IS from the
brush OF Clawson s. Hammitt and is
held as one OF the most noteworthy
pieces Of work done by this we'll
known artists.
Those who have seen II and are
acquainted with Mr.. Cannon say
the painting Is a true likeness from
life as we'll as an excellent portrayal
OF character.
Members OF Mr.. Cannon's family
are delighted with the portrait when
will he presented as a personal gitt
to Mrs Cannon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
Chinese REBELS
NEAR COLLAPSE
fContinued From First Pags.l

(Continued From First Pags)
tie. which he hoped 10 make deci-
sive.
The Feng Tieners. comprising that
part OF Chang Tso Lin's army which
is bearing the brunt OF the assault.
were reported TO be hard pressed
and to be retreating.
Elsewhere along the front there
was little hghting both sides wait
Ing for ammunition.
Three Japanese gunboats have ar
rived at Tien Tsin. and it Is reported
that the American gunboat VIII
mington has been ordered from
Hong Kong to Tien Tsin.
From Nanking. Il was reported
today that Admiral Tushihuki. com
manding a division OF the Chinese
feet here, had sailed for Chin Wang
Tao TO blow up Chang Tso Lin's lines
OF communication with naval guns.
This was reported to have been de-
cided upon despite the threat OF
British complications. The British
have a large coaling station at Chin
Wang Tao.
Wu Pei Flu forces at Chang Tsin
Tien claim to have found unexplod-
ed shells. fired by Chang's artillery
bearing Japanese arsenal marks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
few YANKS TO
STAY ON RHINE
(Continued From First Page }

A10HAAnNru inUi r EmrN IdkFsl
this government that at least the
American flag be kept flying on the
Rhine for a while, II was evident
to observers here that these are the
main reasons actuating the Allied
and German representations;
/. The Allies-Great Britain,
France and Belgium-these nations
being the only ones with the United
States. continuing the occupation OF
Germany-are anxious that an uni
fed entente front be maintained be-
fore Germany with the prestige that
would be afforded by the American
flag Also they are little afraid OF
one another. for the American
bridgehead at Coblenz would be oc-
cupied by other troops, and the
French undoubtedly would move to
provide these replacement troops.
2. Germany is faced with an al
most certain threat OF French occu-
patton OF the Ruhr Valley. IL she
fails to continue her reparations
payments the end Of this month, a.
is now expected. Germany does not
forget that It was the influence of
the United States that prevented
French occupation OF the Ruhr
about a year ago. under similar cir
cumstances. and she hopes the pres
ence of the American troops will
save her from the French again.
There are now about 1900 Amer
ican troops in Germany. and It is
understood that one battalion, or
about 500 men. will be returned this
month. but that the departure of
the remaining contingent will be de-
layed for the present.
Hughes feels that the return of
the American force should be kept
discretionary. so that the most suit
able action can be taken by this
Government in any given circum-
stances.
The main body OF troops now in
Germany Is the Eighth Infantry
Regiment
Evening journal., 1922-05-04

church. and George F. Irwin. from
Bethany Baptist church were ap-
pointed delegates from those
churches to a meeting for the pur-
pose of organization.
The resolution will be presented
to the convention today. and II
adopted, as is expected. will probably
be referred to a meeting composed
OF the delegates appointed last night.
and others to be appointed, repre-
senting the other churches OF the
state, when the formal organization
will be taken up.
William r. Ellis. religious editor
Of a Philadelphia newspaper, was
the speaker. Mr.. Ellis said
that what the church needed most
OF all now was greater activity
among the men. The ministers and
the women. he said, had been doing
well enough for a long time. but the
men were often too much disposed
to think they had done everything
necessary when they had subscribed
TO the church.
The statement of Christ. II am
come that ye might have life." was
too often interpreted to mean, Il
have come thatye might have a new
organization" or what not, he said.
What was needed to enthuse people,
he said. was not a new message, but
a new enthusiasm in presenting It,
and deeper religious conviction
among the men especially
He said that America represented
to the eyes OF the world the spirit
of Christianity. The country was
founded in that spirit and had main
tained, he thought, pretty well that
spirit throughout the more than
three hundred years OF its develop
ment.
A special musical program was
given by the Bethany Church choir
under the direction OF J. r. Slawter.
The anthem was "Hark, Hark. My
Soul" Shelley. with solos by Mrs.
Horace Ball. soprano; Mrs. John c.
Veith. contrslto. and J. I. Crossan.
basso.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
90 VETERANS At
ENCAMP PMENT
Continued from PAGE One.

in years past have been conspicu-
ously active in the business affairs
OF the encampment. They regretted
their inability to attend the 1921 en-
campment.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the Vet
eran Legion. wives and widows OF
veterans, served lunch in the dining
room OF the hall at noon.
Charles Zerby. dupont Post. No. 2,
wilmington. present senior vice
commander, Is slated for election as
department commander TO succeed
william A. Truitt. Post No. I. NIL
ford: Matthew Henderson. Phil
sheridan Post. No. %, Wilmington,
senior vice-commender; Charles r.
Lewis. OF c. r. Layton Post. No. II
Bridgeville. junior vice-commander;
the Rev. Adam stengle. DUPONT
Post. No. 2, chaplain: william G..
Baugh. General Thomas A. smyth
Post. No. /. assistant adtutant gen
eral and assistant quartermaster gen
eral (secretary and treasurer). and
william Kelly. dupont Post. No. ?,
medical director.
DR.. Stengle is the only minister
now living in Delaware who served
In the Civil War
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
SIX CANALS
WILL SHORTEN
MISPILLION

CONTINUED From First Page.)
mittee is composed OF Captain VIII
son n. vinyard, chairman. president
of Town Council; Sheriff Frank w
Reedy and Lowder n. Hearn. all OF
Milford.
In making the six cuts. or canals,
necessary to straighten the stream,
the lands 'of Mrs. Heneretta Holmes.
Frank Potter. willard Potter and
Medford Jones are involved. In
many instances It will separate
from the main farm, large stret hes
OF marsh and grazing ground which
n be inaccessible and surrounded
by water are. ,.e cuts are made.
II was first intended 10 remove
dirt with a clam shell dredge and
this would have piled high banks
on each side OF the cuts thus lso-
lating the lands with high walls.
The committee appointed. prevailed
upon the engineering department of
the Federal government to use
blowers instead of the clam shell
shovels as these would spread the
rich earth from the bottom OF the
river over many acres OF marsh
land. making much of the former
waste ground tillalble and OF value
TO the land owners. This was large
~ responsible for the owners with
drawing their opposition TO the pro-
ject.
Yesterday Mrs. Holmes. Frank
and Willard Potter and Medford
Jones signed the deeds that makes
the proposed improvement possible.
According 10 the Government engi-
neer digging will begin the middle
OF July. The length of time requir-
ed for the completion Of the six
canals Is unknown. but work will be
pushed rapidly.
Already several promoters are
laying their plans for forming
steamship lines between this section
and Wilmington, Chester and Phil
adelphia, and lower Delaware will
now be assured OF a passenger
steamer in the course of a year.
After the canals are completed a
steamer leaving Milford will be able
TO make the Delaware bay in one
tide which has been impossible in
the past, thus getting produce and
perishable fruits into the city mar
kets in good condition.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
ith being concerned in interest.

with being concerned in interest.
Mr.. Green asked that the maxi
mum penalty. $4,000 fine. be inn
posed in each OF the two cases in
which Cohen was convicted today,
remarking that he that he would be
getting on lightly at that. He said
mat ne was sorry that the law vio-
lated by Cohen does not provide a
prison sentence. He also told the
court that Cohen. after being hned
$500 last June. Immediately re-
sumed business" and continued 1t
until his arrest last Saturday.
Jesse Taggart and William n.
Shaw, who we're fned 800 and costs
each yesterday on charges OF being
concerned IN interest In receiving
bets. paid their fines after court yes
terday Instead OF appealing the cases
10 the upper court. a. they had given
notice. Taggart was the taIleged
door tender.
The sixty-one witnesses held in me
cases OF Cohen were not held under
bail pend hg disposition OF the appeal
OF which Cohen gave notice yesier-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
DIED

SwEENEY-rn this city, on MAY 4.
1922, Sarah J.. wife OF Edward n.
Sweeney. Relatives and friends are
invited 70 attend the funeral from
Albert p. Wilson, 734 r. Sixth
street on Monday morning, at =
o'clock Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's Church. fnterment at Ca
thudral cemetery.
this city on May J, 1922.
Charles NJ, husband Of Cora n. Rit-
ner Relatives and friends are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services
al his late residence. 2i0e Carter
street, on Friday evening, May 6.
at 7.30 o'clock wilmington tlme).
Interment at Monument Cemetery.
Beverly n. j.. May g. train leaving
Wilmington at $50 A. NJ (stand-
ard time.l
this os,y. on May I. 1899.
Minnick and daughter OF the late
William A. and Catharine @. Reilly
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late
residence. i7i6 W. Thirteenth street.
on Saturday morning. May G. at
O'Clock Solemn requiem mass at
sacred Heart Church. at $40 o'clock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
this city. on May A. 1922.
Elizabeth, widow OF James A. Stir
ling, in her seth year. Relatives
the funeral services. al her late
residence. III Scott street. on Sat-
urday. May 8. at o'clock. Inter-
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
cArN-~n this city, on May :, 1879.
Anna NJ. widow OF tho late Mat
thew Cain. At her late residence.
2i0{ W. sixth street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services. al Bethany Baptist
Church. Jackson and Elm streets,
on Saturday afternoon. at 230
o'clock. Interment private. at Sill
verbrook cemetery.
UNDERWORLD this city on MAY
2. 1922. Annie. wife OF William u.
Underwood Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF her
son-in-lsw, James G. Kelnan. No.
22s Connen street. on Friday after
noon. May 6th at O'Clock Inter-
ment In Sllverbrook cemetery. Omit
flowers
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
HEALTH BOARD
gets Under WAY

Continued on Page Nineteen.)
and west OF Washington street
Charles L. Hallam.
Second District-North OF Second
south OF Eighth and west OF Wash
ingtOn street. Nevin VI. Clowney.
Third District - From Eighth
street 10 the Brandywine and west
OF Washington street. George Brown.
Fourth Dlstrict-All Of the Ninth
ward. Harry Turner.
Fifth District-From Fifth street
to the Brandywine. east OF Wash
ington street. Harry Irons. colored.
Sixth Dlstrict-South of Fifth
street. west OF Washington street.
Howard Logue.
The board was in session over two
hours. but announcement was made
~ the close that only routine work
had been discussed. The executive
officers were instructed as to their
duties.
The board will meet bi-monthly
on Wednesday at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
pRIzEs FoR DRY ESSAYS

EASTON. Nd. May 4.-Thrse
prizes were offered TO the scholars
OF the high schools in the three
counties for the best essay on the
subject. What two years OF pro-
hibition has done for our country"
The first prize OF IS In gold was
won by Mlss Frances Spencer. Eas-
ton; second. fs. was won by Miss
Francer Moore Bratt. oxford; third.
81 was won by Miss Gladys Henry.
Easton. The judges were Professor
Il. NJ. Noble. Mrs. Aubrey Cox and
Wilson NJ. Tyler.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
AUTO HITS HORSE.

When an automobile collided
with horse and wagon al Della
ware avenue and Adams street yes
terday afternoon. the horse was cut
about the head by flying glass. The
occupants OF the car and wagon were
uniniured.
Mrs. Edward Maynard, 1918
Broome street. was driving the car
and John Dennison. sOs Shipley
street. was IN charge OF the wagon.
The top OF the automobile was torn
and the windshield broken. The
wagon was only slightly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MAY REAPpoINT PRESTON.

City Council tonight Is expected to
reappoint Ellis p. Preston building
inspector, his term having expired.
The term OF Mr.. Preston's assist
ant, William A. Anderson, expired
last December. and that appointment
is also expected TO be settled tonight
It is reported that a man from the
Seventh ward ls slated for the place
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
DEBATE AT HOWARD SCHOOL

In the auditorium OF Howard
school at 2.sO o'clock tomorrow the
two literary societies OF the High
School departments will meet In an
other debate. The public Is invited
to hear the speakers who will rep
resent the local institution in the
semi-annual debate with Baltimore
High School here on Friday. May 26.
The question win be the same as
that discussed last week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May Omitted
Press Spots were in good demand
today and business moderate. Prices
were firm. Sales amounted TO TO-
600 bales. Receipts totaled 10000
bales including 800 American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 1853;
good middlings. Has: fully mid
dllngs. Ills: middlings. 11.O3: low
middlings. 1888; good ordinary. s.6s;
ordinary. 9.1s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
MARKET HAS
EARLY Squirt
Many Stocks Go Higher on
News That Miners Strike
Is Breaking
NEW YORK. May 4 CUnlted Pres-)

NEW YORK. May Omitted Press)
Increased car loadings and signs OF
break in the coal strike helped
sentiment at the opening OF the New
York Stock Exchange today and the
market displayed a strong tone.
Texas Company made a new high
at 5OA. Mack Truck az 52A, Kelly
Common az sex and s per cent. pre-
ferred at i07 y.
PENNSYLVANIA was an active fea-
ture Of the rails. making a quick
spurt OF a half 70 AZ. Interborough
Consolidated preferred dropped 10
BN rejecting the plan for elimina-
ton OF the Interborough Consoli-
dated Corporation was a holding
company for the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company This step would
leave the Interborough Consolidated
holdings Of the New York Railways
and the Fifth Avenue Coach Stocks
as it's chief asset.
fractions experienced a sharp ad-
vance In the first hour under the
lead OF Brooklyn Rapid Transit
which moved up 4 points to 20 y.
Interboro Consolidated preferred re-
covered a point from the early low
rallying to 6%, while Third Avenue
gained I. Brooklyn Rapid Transits
sudden rise was due to a favorable
report for March when the com
panv showed in net OF SO per cent.
over the same month last year.
Opening prices included; Corn
Products lO2%. up n Republic
Iron and steel s5h, unchanged;
studehaker l22ik up a New Ha-
ven 27h. Of 4 Bethlehem b., 7sis'
of Y: American Telephone i22h,
up X. General Motors i27s. up 4
Standard oil Of New Jersey 1ei&
of y. Consolidated Gas ii77s, az
Il. Brooklyn Rapid Transit 22% NJ
y: Sinclair 32h. up a.; Mexican
Petroleum 1879 up X; Pan Amer
lean 65z up q Reading ~, on u
American wooien. s2A; Marine 27
lup H.
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
JUvFNILE DEFENDANTS.

Fifteen children, ranging from
10 16 years were arraigned before
Juvenile Court yesterday for minor
offenses. There were ten boys and
Ave girls. Eight OF the offenders
were truants from school. The
s-year-old boy arrested for turning
m fine alarm last Saturday night
was released IN the custody OF his
narenfa
Evening journal., 1922-05-04
FoRTY BUSES ARE RUNNING.

Forty passenger buses are run
ming from wilmington to suburban
points. two others having been II
censed by the Street and Sewer De-
partment yesterday afternoon. The
owners are Petro Castbarro, one bus,
and Luigi Belline one bus. These
buses will run from Fourth street
down French to Front, TO Market
and over the bridge 10 New Castle