davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

The Rev AID Mr.. y 3 Kassy Re-.
tlfnea raesaay from pleasant over.
and trip 70 WashlsEton. where they
attended the annual Pacific confer.
esee q fbe Mennonite Brethren
etnreh and also visited al the homes
~ their parents AZ previously an
aouneee. the Rev Mr. Kagsy has
tesn retained b the conference a.
pastor % the local congregation.
rae beaatifui country home Of
Nf and Mrs. George Leonard vas
shs ssens n = happy gathering sun
day afternoon when the members Of
"a Thomas Catholic church Of Filer
sseembled 90 honor their pastor. the
HeF Father L. fsaechler. who IL
about 70 take q short vacation and
mHehpeeded rssg abroad A we'll
prepared musical program uas Civ
-. consisting ~ a trio b. the Misses
kaEarin& Chandler. rhelma shear
snd Marie brady. with Miss Maxda.
ilne sehaefer ae accompanied. aud
several shisflins solos b. Mrs.
George Lspuard NJ Leonard. on BE-
heif o. ths paFishloaers presented
Father Hueehief sifh a purse ~
silver. a. a lohsn Of their esteem
Father iiarhier responded feellnEly
Refreshments ~efs thea served and
ne Femaindes % the afternoon was
sp~nt n = social say
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Thought fer the Day.
II IL not success bur continued s6ort
that makes US stronger.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

y hse hs~es seesae1. ae<efalan -
feFerss ffvsa T~io Falls 1het tas
aeesss - sA@ ae4ess - ihs land e..
rFsilf raised - paffaase the tsssts
- ~ i4sae fsetFsl Hsllfs.sa cen.
Ee1f ssa flxetesos ~sy eAl ~ pab
i.saes Piles r~eldsats toatfinatell
stese ~ tie sessl sas es,iiakfed
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
TIE
.sPIRIT

Il isnt the electric bulb thar makes the light,
bar the great power house with us ponderous
machinery that's back Of the bulb Withour the
power house and the connection with il. the bulb
would be absolutely useless
Il isn't the printers ink nor the imposing ap-
pearanee Of the great newspaper that gives It
value. IL Is the vast machinery for aecumulat-
ing worldwide information back OF the paper.
operating through the intelligence Of IFS makers.
which gives light 10 the reading public
IL = not only the physical set-up OF man OF
: business, or Of any organization. that produces
results IN this world. The physical part is but
the instrument. Back Of il is the thought the
genus, the ability and energy, and. above all.
she desire 10 render true seryice-and that is the
spirit
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
MORE LIVES
SAC Ri ICED

during the session 81 rhr legislature last
sinfrr 4 hin was introduced. designed 70 pro-
tta those Who found Il necessary 20 move has
drrfirks under high power electric lines
Il aas born 81 IN ugly record Of fatalities,
snd pfosidrd thar when a drrrsk vas 10 be
moved, - hours notice Be given the power com
pans. which would have an experienced man AZ
hand. eithouf expense 70 me derrick owner. 10
safeguard the movers
The BIN w4s defeated on nc ground thar IL
uas not practical 70 give p hours n6tiee
Three boys were killed AZ Wendell the other
DAY whils moving a derrirk under a high power
Inc. They probably did not realize the danger
The z4-hosr notice would have saved them 70 the
citizenship 81 the sfate Il that law had been
enacted
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

4&A szH n@<te~ <Aat Gsf4rsh eatter<
ttseo n4<H 1879 <<aa ~hsa thsf 4f~ g.
xe~1e e>ek*a rnAs fsFt Fr~-ss tai .elis
ref<xft - t~xai e4s<aS~. a = xf<atiY
azrIs Arxrsn i'1 srf sss.s',s"s 90.
sets 81 A. Dtatusnt st.<h ~u1ssff
t-a<y>s ~ hssai afgsssssien. <aa -
iss<rNai n<1ses~s, . fessq. ~tarh zse1s<s
~ sa1~~steR ths o>n<rai Hssith
80 ~ 1sxugss<s fo< ever ~ rs@<a
y. J. c8snsY = Co. rsi<Se. oftA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
Have Surplus Of Honey.

The honey bee has been SO prolific
IN Australia that II would be possible
10 gather honey in tons If II were prof
table in certain parts Of the Island
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
TIE DAY
EIER

sls 8 fhe day after.
o. course there always viii he numerous ae-
t'denis on the Fourth Of Juy. but 70 older per-
sons the decreasing number Of fafalties and &C.
edenfs caused BY frewofks Is nou noticeable.
he's because Of the sane celebrations thar arc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Household hint Now IS a good time 10 take
down your heating stove, and also 70 change 10
lighter underwear
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

The next Big event the Twin Falls County
FAR az filer, September H.. 10. 10 and IA.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

When I cones 70 psesennns de Wes
a n rs~nes. n nces snd virtues. Ran
d>H Pan.h = sAs.iAdy competent. BIZ
10 does not neglect de somsnnc md piess-
ns sdea He ses the senopAese q The
LoeAhy and ds~v he human chsrscseus-
hes q they were sad ere. He Lies lesde.
eh4nce-tAkns types q men and women
Much Of Nj. Pan.h's sb1sy |. derived
iron the fsd dat he heped 70 t.ne de
cd Wea- A. . young nan he psr6ci
psied n b s1nins hssosy. asd now. y hsi
ye.n seesmsAsse. he knA nsch pleasure
and success n weaving b. pesoaL ez-
psn>nees. and hoe q wisch dc section
was NE. Hao fsscEsfng novehL ca q
the Desert. one Of hs ksea thn7Ens tals4
vi be presented 70 resdu q Hs pubE-
canon ~ q senk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Fanny-In answer to your question
aNhen is a primary windingT the an
swer IS. "When It's circuitous."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05

Nineteen twenty-shree is half gone Have YOU
accomplished half what you SET TO do this year?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-07-05
Held Up.

Some men are held up as examples
.shsrs for what they've got about inc"
clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
TREASURY RECEIPTS HIGH;
U. s. EXPENDITURES LOWER

Government revenues are much
higher and expenditures lower. and
forecast a healthy surplus by the
end Of the year. Treasury officials
said today.
Treasury figures for the first
seven weeks of the fiscal year show
total ordinary receipts are $685.
100000. This Is an increase Of $22,-
0O0, 900 above the same period last
year. Total ordinary expenditures
were $3.50. 100000, a decrease of
SIS, 900 900.
Substantial increases in customs
and internal revenues were reported.
Customs collections were $69, 619, 900,
an increase Of 100000. Income
taxes were $61 900 900 an incease Of
$16.O00.000. Miscellaneous internal
revenues were $3.50 ,000, 900, an in.
crease Of $4,000, 900.
Economy measures continue to
effect sharp cuts In general expendi-
lures for Government administra-
ton. General expenditures in the
seven weeks were $277, OOO. 900. as
compared with $4,000, 900 In the
same weeks last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Mexican Pact
Draft Is
Ready

State Department officials
have completed the draft Of
the manifesto announcing
American recognition of
Mexico, and the document is
now ready for PRONUNCIATION,
it was learned this after.
noon.
Great Britain, France, Bel
GUM and Cuba have been
advised through diplomatic
channels Of the steps taken
by theb United States to
resume political relations
with the Obregon govern
ment, thus causing some de-
lay in the final act Of recog-
milton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23


These authorities say that at this
time there are some 25,00O,0000 tons
of anthracite coal in the bins or the
ultimate consumers. They say that
in order to carry the ultimate con-
sumers through to next April 1.
there would be needed approximately
only 81, OOO, 900 tons more.
Between September 1 and April 1,
they note, there are approximately
thirty weeks.
1000. 900 Tons Weekly Shortage.
Therefore, they figure, the actual
anthracite coal deficiency between rV it, n
Continues throughout that whole
time. win be at rate of approx
mately only 1000 .s t0n' w PER Se
The problem, they .d SAY, @i' stmp w
Of i 900 900 tons of anthracite coal
lost through the strike.
This 1000. 900 tons OF lost antnra-
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
AIR MAIL PLANE.
COMES IN ON :.
SCHEDULE
Craft From San Francisco
Lands at MineoIa Shortly
After IL O'clock.

MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The
east-bound air mail plane, piloted
by Paul F. Collins, landed at Hazel.
hurst Field at 1922 p. m. eastern
standard time. The plane left San
Francisco yesterday at 1925 a. m.
eastern standard time or 5:26 a. m.
coast time.
The unofficial flying time from
the coast was twenty-seven hours
and fifty-six minutes.
Thus, was achieved the aim of
the postal service to bring mail
fro mcoast to coast in % hours.
Planes Leave for West.
MINEOLA. N. Y. Aug. 2S.-The
third Of the air mail planes, pion.
GERS in the newly-created twenty
eight-hour coast-to-coast postal
service, hoped off from Hazelhurst
Field here for the Pacific coast
at 1883 Eastern standard time to-
day, piloted by Wesley Smith
Cleveland will be the first stop.
This was the third plane to leave
In as many days to rush mail
across the continent in record time
Five planes in all will be started
from here Westward bound. Rcgu
lar air routes will then be planned
from the results Of their trips
Reports received at the field
stated that the second eastbounG
plane was more than two hours
ahead Of it's schedule, and should
arrive at the field from Cleveland
the final leg of it's Journey, at
about IL o'clock Eastern standard
time. The schedule calls for Its
arrival at 3:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
CARRIES
WORLD COURT
PR0V|SO
indicates Coolidge May Renew
Harding Plea to
Senate.

The assumption that President
Coolidge will go before Congress IN
December with a reiteration OF the
Harding-Hughes proposal for the en-
trance Of the United States into the
international court of justice was
contained this afternoon in an off,
cial statement from the State De-
partment, announcing the renewal OF
an arbitration treaty between the
United States and Japan.
If the Senate approves "the Presi'
dents proposal for American parti-
cipation in the world court, the
State Department said, this Gov
eminent will enter into a new agree.
ment under which disputes will be
referred to the International court
for settlement.
The official statement said:
1.-THE United States and Japan to-
day renewed their treaty Of arbi.
tration, which expired by limita-
ton. for another period of five
years. The treaty was originally
signed at Washington in 1908, the
ratification being exchanged on
August "a, 1908, and on it's expira.
ton in 1913 1t was renewed for a
period Of five years. There was a
luTLuSE ICuC"dA Ill 1910. lu0@d6TCC-
ment OF renewal was signed today
by the Secretary Of State and the
Japanese ambassador. 1t simply
provides for renewal without
change in the terms of the treaty.
"At the time of the signing Of the
agreement, notes were exchanged TO
the effect that in case the Senate
shall give its assent to the Presi-
dents proposal for the participation
by the United States in the support
Of the permanent court of interna-
tional justice, the two governments
will consider the making of an agree.
ment under which the disputes, Of
the nature described in the treaty,
could be referred to the permanent
court Of international justice"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
EIGHT NOW
ACCUSED
FACING
TRIAL
Huge Lots of Whiskey With
drawn on Forged Permits,
U. S. Officials Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. "a.
Charged with defrauding the
Government in an alleged A-
10000 liquor conspiracy, Michasl
J. Minnick, wealthy distiller and
real estate man Of Merton, Pa,
viii be arraigned before United
States Commissioner Manley here
today.
Seven Others Implicated.
The hearing win be . forinality.
howevef. a. BAH has already been
tixed at $4,000 BY the officers Of
the Federal district attorney. Seven
other men are Implicated with Min
nick. saccordine to the government
e16t 81. end Il II stated that the
zOTern1nent has been gathering evi.
dence since 1921 Against them.
Forged permits, by which thousands
or barrels OF W1iskey were illegally
withdrawn are laid to be the crux
Of the situation.
It Is alleged that Sylvester
HeberIy. Of Kutztown, Pa. a former
whiskey. gauger Of the revenue serv-
ice has confessed 10 accepting brides
from Minnick.
Assistant District Attorney Fried
man said today the seven men In
volved with Minock were all named
at one time or another during the
trial Of Former State Prohibition
Director William Mcconnell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23

But three strokes behind Mcclure
came Earl McAleer with a card Of
Is. The southpawed club swinger
shot a most erratic, yet effective
game. Several times he found him.
self in trouble and was taking three
puts on several Of the greens, but
two successive birdie threes on thir-
teenth and fourteenth held his score
down.
Carman Frost and Robert H.
Brown were the only other Glass
A sharpshooters to break so. Both
registered 79's. John Knessi, after
a most miserable start with Il 6
on No. /. finished his first nine
with AZ and then backed it up by
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
LEAD
TAKEN BY
STARS
Nearly All Entrants Are Play
ing in The Washington
Times Tourney.
By LEONARD ". COLLINS.

Eighty-one Of the ninety sched-
uled entrants IN the second days
qualification Found Of the first
annual District Inun8ippl e0t
tournament were playing over the
East Potnuac Park COURSE today.
Up until noon but compara-
lively few Of the contestants had
completed their eighteen holes.
William A. Sykes and James B.
'Dulin each equaled the 85 total
Of La Forest Bray and Mar
celino Espejo made in Class B
yesterday.
Other Excellent Scores.
Other Class B scores registered
today were: DR.. Bertram 8. Taylor.
50; william A. Sykes. IS: James B
Dulin, s5; G. N. Winbigler. 3d.. John
e. Wise, S.: Peter II. Rognley. S3;
James e. Collins. 9S; Henry F..
Harmon. 105; Robert J. HODGE, 10;
J. L. Alton, 90; Leroy M. Hull. 81:
c. N. Farrell, 1913; J. B. Murphy,
SO: Louis D. Newman, 1O1.
Charles H. Knott, SO, led the
field of the few Class G players
which had finished Watson L
McMorris had q 90; Frank White,
1O5: Leonard e. Browning, 10S;
Thomas M. Galloway, 81, and Ed
ward e. Dunlap, log.
Agnaw Receivers Form
Charles Agnew, East Potomac
Park champion. was having his dit
ficulties on the outward journey,
taking a. 4e to the turn. Agnew
however, showed a big reversal of
form and was going like q house
afire on the first four holes of the
last nine.
Eddie Brooke, another Class A
PLAYER, had a 40 for his outward
trip. Other Class A players were
experiencing trouble on the first
nine holes.
Good Results Yesterday.
With such abominable conditions
as prevailed yesterday, the scores
in all three classes, as a whole. were
far better than had been anticipated.
That they ran no higher Is probably
due to the fact that the field pos
sessed better than average ability.
In Glass A, William MCGUIRE led
the field with the excellent card Of
70. Mcguire drove, mashed and
putted his way through the binding
rain storm In a no uncertain man.
ner. He was long off the tee and his
approaches to the green were made
with deadly accuracy. At times his
second shots left him with but short
puts for birdie threes.
In only three instances did the
marathon golfer take more than par
upon any holes. He was one over on
each of the third, ninth and fif-
tenth. He more than compensated
this by getting brides on the sixth,
eleventh and sixteenth.
Card and Par Compared.
His card, with par for the course
is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
OFFER AID
T0LEWIS
IN GOAL
FIGHT
James Marks, Union chiei.
Heads Body That Confers
With Anthracite ader.
BY lack CARBERRY.
mt 19oalai lFeyva eervice.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
g. Miners Of the soft coal fields
Of Pennsylvania today pledged
their aid to the hard coal miners
in the event the latter go out on
strike September /.
James Marks, vice president of
the central Pennsylvania BIZ
luminous coal district, accom-
panied by five aides, arrived here
this morning and held an extend
ed conference with John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
Lewis Denies Soft Coal Strike.
Marks, it was learned. told Lewis
that president Coolidge would be
disappointed If he thought the BIZ
luminous miners OF Pennsylvania
would aid in flooding the country
with fuel substitutes In the event Of
strike in the anthracite field.
The soft coal miners are here on
matter Of internal policies" Lewis
said. He refused to say what '.in-
ternal policies" were.
Lewis denied that the bituminous
miners would stage q strike In SYM
pathy with the hard coal miners.
Vacation" Is Threat.
"The bituminous miners have an
iron bound contract and the United
Mine Workers do not violate their
contracts" Lewis said.
A member Of Lewis committee,
here to negotiate new contract with
the anthracite operators, stated, how.
ever, that Marks had pledged his
word 'the miners Of the soft coal
fields In Pennsylvania would 20 va
cationing in the event of q hard coal
field strike
Lewis IL Silent.
Marks and Lewis conferred
through the morning. When they
had finished Lewis had nothing to
say"
Marks, it was learned, was called
to Atlantic City by Lewis. in q tele-
gram sent out last night following
word from Washington that Presi.
dent Coolidge had ordered the gov.
ernors Of the Anthracite States
into conference at New York for
next Tuesday.
At noon today Lewis said the
union representatives will stay here
''for a few days anyway" It is be-
lieved they are waiting for the Gov
eminent to take some step to bring
about a resumption Of the broken
off conference.
Leaders Would Resume.
Samuel D. Warmer, spokesman
of the operators, announced he was
sitting tight"
'I still prefer to regard the break
up Of the conference as recess, said
Warmer.
"If the operators invite us to re-
sumo the conferences we will do so
on the assumption that the operators
are prepared to make concessions In
the matter Of wages" said Lewis.
1t would be foolish for
them to ask US to resume negotia-
tions."
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the miners and
operators privately agreed today to
wait another twenty-four hours be-
fore leaving Atlantic City where.
an Tuesday, their joint conference,
called in the hope of aVerting
strike in the anthracite fields on
l, ended In q deadlock.
The wait Of another day was for
the purpose, it was understood. Of
Swing the Federal Coal Commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Calls Results Successful.

Results Of the coast-to-coast air
mail tests have been tremendously
successful" Postmaster General
Harry s. New told President Cool
idge at the White House today.
New made a full report on the
flights and presented plans Of the
Postoffice Department to continue
the service.
THE coast-to-coast flights have
been most gratifying" New said,
particularly because they have
been made under adverse weather
conditions, and because no other ma
ton in the world Is carrying mail
by air over such great distances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Air Ship Leaves Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-The second
eastbound plane In the air mail coast
tO-coast flights, the first ship bring.
ing mail from the Pacific coast,
winged into Chicago at o'clock this
morning Central standard time), two
hours and forty-ftvO minutes ahead
Of schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
LENIN'S HEALTH BETTER,
ASSOCIATE TELLS MEETING

MOSCOW. Aug. 2S.-Commissar Of
Education Luncharsky. addressing a
committee of workers and peasants
today, declared that Nikolat Lenin's
health is improving.
1T gives me infinite pleasure to
announce that Comrade Lenin IL in
fiuitely betterS I'D LuncharslyA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Fire Department Carnival.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. Aug.
23.-Dancing, music and other nt-
fractions will feature a carnival to
be held here Labor Day for the bene-
fit of the Capitol Heights fire de-
partment. The affair will be staged
on the departments grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
MINISTER'S BRIDE-To-BE
ELOPES At LAST. MINUTE

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. e.
Harry Nicely. Of Berryville, Va,
and Miss Katharine Pifer Of JEFF
ferson county. Va, eloped as the
Rev. ]. c. Masl1e was on his way
here to marry the girl to whom
he had been engaged some time.
The Rev. Mr.. Mask was a former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Middleway. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
OFFICER HITS OWN FOOT
IN TRYING TO SHOOT DOG

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. 2S.-
Attacked by a savage dog while
making a search Of a yard here
today. Policeman w. J. Joyner drew
his revolver and fired at close range,
but the bullet penetrated the off,
GERS right foot.
He Is in q hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Third Plane Leaves Fr,sco,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-Ths
third airplane in the San Francisco.
New York twenty-eight hour mail
service experiment, left Crissy Field
at 8 o'clock this morning. Efforts
to leave earlier were thwarted by a
heavy fog. but Pilot Burr WinsIoW.
who was In charge Of the plane,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
2 KILLED, 9 WOUNDED
IN RED RIOTS IN GREECE

ATHENS, Aug. 23.-Two persons
were killed and nine wounded in
clash between Communists and po-
lice today at Piraeus. the port of
Athens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Plano Ahead OF Schedule.

RENO, New, Aug. 23.-The third
plane Of the trans-continental 49,
hour mail service. which left San
Francisco at q. m. today, arrived
at Reno at sos a. m. Pacific time.
nine minutes ahead of schedule
Pilot Burr Winslow was relieved bv
Pilot Moulon and the plane hoped
off for Salt Lake City, it's next
stop at s:07, just one minute being
lost In changing pilots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
COAL CRISIS M|N|M|zED BY
OFFICIALS HERE

We all cheer and stop worrying about freezing
winter The anthracite miners go strike
September and stay strike till next April l. and nobody
this whole country need freeze suffer numbed
toes or chblans if the statistics accumulated the
highest and most responsible authorities here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Mail to Be Limited.

Mail 70 Be Limited.
Because OF present limited facili-
ties, mail for airplane delivery will
be accepted only at a few postofflice
stations throughout the country,
Postmaster General Harry New an
nounced today.
The designated stations will be
announced within a few days. Later
1t is hoped to develop the air mail
service to such an extent that mail
can be accepted from all leading
postoffices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23

found a "hole" in the bank Of fog
and took off through it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-04-06
new BUS Line
TO HATBORO

A permit has been granted Everett
fretz, of Doylestown, to operate a
passenger bus between LambcrtVille
and Hatboro He already operates a
bus to Doyestown.
It was intended to operate bus to
their Willow Grove -iIatboro line. So
Public Service Commission refused a
permit when the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit protested that it would ruin
their Willow -Hatboro line. So
the bus will now make connections at
Hatboro with the trolleys.
1t is expected that the bus will be
gin operation some time this month
This will give transportation service
TO several villages between Buckng-
ham and Hatboro, including Furlong,
Bridge Valley, Jamison, Huntsville
and Warminster The difficulty viii
be in making connections with the
trolleys, as they only run every 80
minutes. The distance from Bucking-
ham TO Hatboro il q little over eleven
miles IL is 10 miles from Lambert
vile, and about one hour will be CON
Bumed in making the trip,