davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

Hillyer spent the week end with
Mrs. Harry Fowler at South Berlin.
The st. Thomas Catholic Club is
planning to hold a carnival begin
ming the week of July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell,
of Perth Amboy spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer. Mrs. Eliza
beth Lamkie and Miss Margaret AM
drews were Perth Amboy shoppers
on Saturday.
Miss Blanche Yates visited friends
in New York yer the Weekend.
Miss Lottie Cheeseman. of New
York spent the weekend with her
aunt Mrs. Mary j. Mcguire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ars-
dale and children. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamkie spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Ortel at Browntown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Wood at South Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lester Squires
entertained out-of-town relatives
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes ere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

Keeling and Keeling hose was the
practice given the firemen. When
practice was held in front Of the
Jamesburg high school. These prac-
tice drills are compulsory.
Albert S.. Owens for more than
fifty years a resident of Jamesburg,
who removed to Cranbury and Pros
pect Plains, to make his home with
his two sons, William and Joseph
Owens, has decided that Jamesburg
Is the only place to live and has re-
turned to his home on lower Church
street.
Peter Bennett, of Buckelew ave-
nue.. has been awarded the contract
for carrying the mail from the post
office to the railroad trains md from
the trains to the %postofiice being the
lowest bidder of several submitted.
Mr.. Bennett is employed at the
Home for Boys.
Mrs. Fred l.. Dey has returned
from Freehold where SHE has been a
guest with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bal
ley. The latter, her sister, returned
with Mrs. Dey for u short visit.
Charles Breckwedel, of Vine street
will hold a public sale of his house
hold effects at his home on Saturday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
CRANBURY

Harold Scott has returned TO Col
gate University o the spring Sc.
mester after spending several days
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.
n. Scott.
ROLAND Dey OF East Orange has
been visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Dey.
Miss Margaret Perrine was q re-
cent visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Hoffman at Trenton.
Mrs. Margaret Bergen is having
her home newly painted. Cornelius
Petty is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed and
daughter. Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Perrine and son. Duncan. of Ten
nent; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schenck
and children of Dutch Neck, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Schenck OF Nights
town. were guests this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewic II. Schencl;.
H. n. Scott. who has been con-
fined to his home with a attack of
illness, is now able to be about
again.
The Westminster Guild met at the
home of Miss Marian Apologize on
Saturday afternoon, April IA.
TO Look your best. you must shop your
best-resding the wearing Apparel" ads
in today's Classified Section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
JAMESBURG

The advance sale of tickets for the
performance of 1.-THE Third Alarm"
to be given at the Star theatre for
the benefit of the Jamesburg Fire
Department is the best ever attained
by the department. Joseph VanPelt.
treasurer of the department, leads
all the members of the department
in the matter of tickets sold, having
disposed of an even hundred tickets.
The benefit will be given next We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. There
will be two show e-ch night.
Mayor Jacob Wyckoff, chairman
of the drive for fluids for the Mid
dlesex General Hospital of New
Brunswick, reports that the final
figures to be given for Jamesburg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

preparatory to occupying his new
home over the Star theatre, having
sold his dwelling to Charles john
son of town.
At the meeting of Fidelity Lodge,
I. o. o. r. tonight, a report will be
made by the committee having the
organization of a Rebeeka Lodge
VII be made. Following the meet
ing. the members will hsten-in to the
wet and dry debate broadcasted
from WEAF, New York city.
Jamesburg will observe the day
light saving ordinance as in the past
and official notice will be given the
citizens in a proclamation to be is
sued by Mayor Wyckoff within a
few days, effective April 20 at 2
a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. A. Anderson entertained rel
atives at her home over the week
end.
Mrs. Leonard was a Matawln
business visitor recently.
Mrs. Henry Wellman and son AL
Ian we're Perth Amboy shoppers Sat
friday.
Mrs. julius Krehs and children
spent the week-ena with relatives In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tice were
New Brunswick shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller and
daughter Marjorie and Mrs. Alvin
Benson were New Brunswick visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Rumple and family Of
Brooklyn is spending a few dsys
with her parents MI. and Mrs. John
Scherg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid spent
the weekend with relatives in Mata-
wan.
Mrs. Cecilia H:llyer and daughter
G~enevieve, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

visiting her for several days.
The entertainment given by the
choir of the NJ. E. church of Free
hold at the town hall here was a
decided success.
A birthday party was given re-
Gently in honor of Mrs. Richard
Meltz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR


(Bamberger's-Newark)
$50 to 3:15 P. M.-Recital under
the direction of Professor Alex
ander Chiappinelli OF his artist
pupils, assisted by Anna Tripputi.
soprano. and Alfredo squeo,
violtnist.
$3.50 p. M.-Dr. Samuel 3. Eng
ilsh will speak or The Prevention
of tuberculosis"
s:45 P. M.-Piano solos by Made
feline Ceres.
S:i6 P. M.-Hone garden hints.
SIT p. M.-Talk on colt" by
William Everett Hicks.
$3.50 p. M.-Songs by Hugh Kelly,
tenor.
6:45 P. M.-"Radic for the Lay
man." by Albert y. Soon.
200 p. M.-Program by the
double quartet OF st. P2trick's
church, Jersey City.
WEAE
tAmerican Telephone d Telegraph
Ccmpany-New York;
400 P. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store. Concert
BY the Harmo-Tone mals quartet.
1870 p. M.-Songs by Ruth Hanks,
c~ontralto.
4:46 p. M.-Piano recital by
Elizabeth Kunzer.
500 p. M.-Songs by Ruth Hanks.
Sis P. M.--Piano recital by Eliza
beth Kunzer.
1880 P. M.-"Farrn Bureau Move.
n1ent," by Enos Lee.
7:40-S:00 2. M.-Concert by Bots
ford GIee Club.
500 to 1000 2. M.-Debats be-
tween Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel Of the Anti-Saloo7 League,
and General Ransom H.. Giliett, gen.
craI counsel of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
Subject: Resolved, That the Vol.
stead Act Be Repealed"
$3.50 p. M.-Piano recital by Ber-
nice Kazounoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
500 P. M.-Address by a promi-
nent business ian.
$40 P. M.-Concert by the kDkA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
WIZ
observation-disclosures
400 P. NJ. Closing prices.
s:05 P. NJ. Fashions"
$50 p, M. Farm Market reports.
5:35 2. M. Musical program.
500 p. NJ. Musical program.
700 p. NJ. Animal Bedtime Sto-
ries," by Florence smith Vincent.
9:15 P. n. Program arranged by
the National tuberculosis Associa
ton.
$3.50 p. NJ. Ampico Series OF Dis
tinguished Artists concerts.
9:55 10 1000 P. NJ. Arlington
time signals, weather forecast.
1901 2. NJ. Continuation OF mu-
steal program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

TO Look your best, you must shop your
bsst-reading the wearing Apparel" ads
in todays Classified SectisH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18

Yousi find things you need orered for
sale under ARTICLES For Sale" In the
Classified Section today.
II You Are looking FOR a good real estate
investment, look first at the Lots for
The Best Available properties in and
near the city are offered for sale In the
Evening News Classified Columns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-18
DKA

Observation-Disclosures
s:15 p. M.--Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra.
700 P. M.-Curreut events.
7:45 p. M.-The Visit to the Little
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
FRENCH GOVT. HELPS FUND
FOR AMERICAN MONUMENT

l. PARIS, May 21.-Contribution by
the French government of 1000, 600
francs to the popular subscription for
a monument to commemorate the
participation of the American troops
in the world war has been approved
by the senate without discussion,
Premier Poincare supported the
taken Immediately. Favorable &C.
ton had previously been taken by
the chamber Of deputies.
The monument is that to be erect
ed at Pointe de Grave, near Bor-
deaux, whence Lafayette sailed to
aid the colonies in the American
revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
"BeIieUe Me"

said Mr.. Johnny Jump-up,
"this is the last spring lump
up until Luther Burbank
gratis a pair Of earmuffs on
me-" And take it from me, "
said Miss Pansy, "lease or no
lease, | move elsewhere if ever
again they take the blankets
off my bed before June l."
"What are you two grumbling
about9" said the moth. 81
haven't had a square meal
since last fall"
"Cheer nb," said the crystal clear
cake of american see. "Yom
can knoaV eVhcn you see me going
into practically every home that
real spring isn't far behind. /
am the first one called on to make
tempting and cold the fruits to
entice faded STRING dbbetites."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
SALE WILL
HELP PAYFOR
MUSIC WEEK
0randstand at League Park
Reserved for Presidents
Serenade.

Reserved seats for the Presidents
Serenade, central event of Washing
tons third Music Week, to be held
in American League Park, on May
81, were placed on sale by the
Homer l.. Kilt Co., 1880 G street
northwest, today.
Receipts from the sale of this
small section Of seats will be used
by the Community Music Assoeia-
ton to defray expenses of Music
Week, which will be in progress
from May 81 to June 2. Grand
stand seats are to sell for rs cents
and box seats for 30 cents. Aside
from these seats, there will be no
charge for admission to the chill
dren's musical event.
Army officers of the District
have asked for 1850 reserved seats
In the section set aside for Gen.
John J. Pershing and his staff. The
navy and the marine corps will be
represented by large delegations.
Holders of season tickets will be
given reserved seat coupons for the
serenade on presentation of their
membership cards at the box office
in the Kit establishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
POET
RETURNS To
AMERICA
Gordon Moss Sent Back by U.
S. Consulate After An Ad-
Venturous Trip.

NEW YORK. May 31.--Gordon
Moss. twenty-three, a poet from
Sacramento, Cal, who sailed az a
stowaway about a month ago, re-
turned today on the Baltic as a
consular passenger, after having
lived on his personality" in Lon.
don for nearly three weeks.
When the poet came here from
California he found poetry wasn't
in demand
He aimlessly wandered aboard the
Adriatic one day and was still
aboard when the liner was in mid.
ocean. Stewards who watched him
eat twenty sandwiches as the deck
luncheon was passed finally found
him ensconced in a lifeboat.
At Liverpool he escaped via a
window, from the immigration blu.
reau which detained him.
Then he got a lift in q limou.
sine to London. where his talk pro.
cured him aid from sympathetic
Americans.
When he wanted to return he in.
duced the American consul to send
him home in style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
ROBERT DOLLAR
SAYSIT' s WORK
THAT WINS
Leader Among Shipping IN
terests Tells How He Got
Up in the World.
BY ROBERT DOLLAR.

(WOrlmAn, 1umber1man, steamship
owneF. founder ana present head Of the
Dollar eteamship Line. with offices In
twenty ct the leading marftlmS cities ot
tie WORLDLY
copyright. 1898. By Cosmopolitan
News Service.l
NEW YORK, May 21.--The ne
cessity OF providing adequate
transportation for the products o.
my own business, lumber and
building materials, first attracted
business of the steamship line
ty-fivo ships over the principa
ocean lines, originated with tn,
purchase Of one vessel and ont
small office from which to direct 1t
At the age of twelve I cam,
from Great Britain to Canada ant
engaged with my father in tn,
NUMBERING business. Needing tn.
advice OF Horace Greeley to gt
West, / first migrated to west
ern Canada and finally to the Pa
cific coast. 1t was there that
first conceived the idea Of ship
ping American products to the ORR
emit. a business that ! have fount
most fascinating.
One Of my greatest problems hal
been that Of building up the per
sonnet Of our organisation. / have
always believed in American ideals
and in the efficiency Of American
workmen, and / am proud to say
that in our various offices in Chine
our working staff IL made up, 100
per cent OF Americans, most Of them
native born.
In my opinion, stability In business
organizations ID acquired only by
long and pAinstaking effort: begin
ming in q small way and perfecting
each unit al the organization ex
pands.
MY philosophy of life IL contained
In q little survey OF the Success
Family, which / composed several
years ago:
The Success Family.
Know the Success Family!
The Father Of Success 10 WORK.
The Mother Of Success is AMBI'
TON.
The Oldest Son is COMMON
SENSE.
Some Of the Other Boys are:
Perseverance, Honesty, Thorough
ness,
Foresight, Enthusiasm and Co
operation!
The Oldest Daughter 10 CEIARAC.
TER.
Some Of her Sisters are:
Cheerfulness, Loyalty, Courtesy,
Care, Economy,
Sincerity and Harmony.
The Baby ID OPPORTUNITY.
Get well acquainted with the "Old
Man" and you will get along pretty
well with the rest Of the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
PREPARED
To FIGHT #
At Tackled
Anti British Demonstration ls
Staged in Petrograd Soviet
Adopts Firm Policy.
By Internatlonal News ssrvlee.

MOSCOW, May 21.-An anti
British demonstration Of military
nature was reported from Petro-
grad today.
It is understood that the Soviet
government has decided upon q
stiff policy toward Great Britain
in the dispute which has arisen
over fishing rights in Russian
waters, seizure Of British fishing
boats and the British allegation
that Russia has violated the
Anglo Russian trade agreement.
Soviet To Stand Pat.
Officials claim that no further
concessions will be made. IN addt-
ton to those In the reply to the
British ultinatrim.
The funeral yesterday OF vasIav
Vorovslxy, Soviet envoy to Italy,
who was assassinated at Lausanne
was the occasion of great demon
strAtion Of loyalty TO the Soviets.
There was d procession through the
streets with hands and, banners.
The burial took place in Red
Square. before the KremIin. not
far from the grave Of the late John
Reed. Of New York.
Fight III Attacked.
1--WE have come into the world
to re-establish peace and to prove
the triumph OF happiness said
Commissaf Kameneff In q funeral
grafton. "ButS if there IL iYlterna-
tional reaction, and we are attack
ed we will show we have the power
to repeI the attackers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Philippine Police
Kill Is Bandits
in Chase

MANILA, May 81. A de-
tachment of constabulary left
for the Basilan islands district
early today in search Of two
Moro prisoners escaped from
zaInboanga prison, who have
been terrorizfng the island and
who have been reported to have
committed three murders. Basil
an is the most successful rub
ber-raising district in the Philip
pines.
Another detachment Of the
constabulary in the Palo island
district was busy rounding UP
the remnants OF q band led by
Akbara which attacked the con-
stabulary Sunday. In the clash
twenty-five Of the fanatical fol-
lowers Of Akbara were killed.
He claimed immortality, ability
to swallow bullets and bring
down airplaneB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
FEARS FELT FOR
SHIP 40 DAYS
OVERDUE:
FiVe-Masted Schooner Left
Australia and Has Not Since
Been Sighted.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-
Grave fears are entertained in ma
rine circles for the five-masted sail
ing schooner. Elinor H., now ninety
days out of Newcastle, Australia, fol
Honolulu, a passage usually made in
forty-fiVe days. Like the missing
Alta, %now months overdue at Bell
ingham, the Elinor H. has been
neither sighted nor heard from since
she left Newcastle.
reported today to the photographic
office by the bark Gratia which re-
ported sighting an unidentified dere
lict about 900 miles off the Colum
bia river. 1t was q vessel that had
apparently burned to the waters
edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
EXHAUST PIPE TURNED
INTO SEDAN KILLS MAN

HAMMOND, Ind, May 21.-When
Julius Lollak decided to end his life
he chose his inclosed automobile as
his executioner.
He disconnected the exhaust pipe
from the muffler, removed a floor
board and arranged the pipe 80 that
it would exhaust inside the car.
He then climbed to the drivers
seat, started the motor and waited
for the deadly exhaust fumes to do
their work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE II GIRL g

Commencement exercises will he
held today at the National Cathe.
dral School for Girls. Twenty-one
girls will be presented with di.
plomas.
The annual sermon to the gradu.
ating class was delivered last night
by the Rt. Rev. Fl. J. Nickel. Epis.
copal bishop Of Atlanta, Ga. He
urged the students to follow "a
life of service as laid down by the
principles OF Jesus Christ"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21

gas" he says. "let the gas manu-
facturer conserve for use the wealth
OF chemical products of coal, and
make the quantity manufacture OF
gas possible, and dollar spent on
gas will buy more service than a
dollar spent on coal"
Then, according to Doherty, we
can make our cellars over into a
play-room for the children, have
done with stocking and ash.carrying
and live in cities whose air is as
clear as that of the most popular
health resort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
WHITE CROSS CALLS
FOR COLORED WORKERS

A call for 2.000 colored men and
women to work in Washington dur
ing the Shriners' convention has
been issued.
Cooks, chambermaids, dish!wash
ers, porters, chauffeurs, and gen
eral workers are wanted. This
White Cross Free Labor Bureau Of
America is enrolling applicants for
jobs now.
More than 1000 colored workers
also are wanted for the railroads
ana steel plants in Pennsylvania
New York, and other Northern
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21

Five Children Drown
AS Well Platform
Gives Away
nRIIMMONVII.I.E.

DRUMWUNVILL Quebec,
May 21.-The bodies of five
children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Houle were recovered
today from an old well on the
Houle farm. They had fallen
into the well when the covering
gave way while they played
upon IL.
The depth of the well pre-
vented their cries from being
heard. When the father went
to find his children he saw the
sixth child, a baby scarcely able
to walk, playing upon the
ground, unable to crawl upon
the well covering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
FINED SO FOR MAKING
WIFE SLEEP IN A BARN

WORCESTER, Mass, May 21-
Because he forced his wife to sleep
in a barn while he reposed IN bed
during a noisy celebration he IL al.
legged to have conducted in his
native town of Millbury, John Saw
molina was fined $40 when ar
raigned in the central court here.
He was charged with disturbing
the peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
CLARENDON K.C.
COUNCIL IS
FORMED
Officers installed After Forty.
nlno Members Are Initiated
at Big Ceremony.
..ApHNnnN

CLARENDON, Va, May 21.--
Edward Douglass White Council 81
the knights OF Columbus, composed
of Clarendon men, was officially in.
stitut6d yesterday in the presence
OF more than 500 knights from
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
in the auditorium OF st. Charles
school. State Deputy Charles Nc.
Caffrey and his staff from Roanoke,
Va, officiated.
The ceremonies began at 1880
o'clock, when the first and second
degrees were conferred on forty.
nine candidates by the council from
Petersburg, Va, and Fitzgerald
Council, Alexandria.
The afternoon session, at 2:30
o'clock, opened with the comforting
Of the third degree upon sixty.five
candidates by the state deputy and
his staff.
Actresses on the work Of the or.
sanitation, including the world war,
Charles J. Griffith, OF washington
Supreme Treasurer Daniel j. Gala.
han, OF washington; District Deputy
william I. Fisher, OF Petersburg,
and Past Deputy John II. Blake,
Of Richmond.
The knights then attended q
banquet served by the ladies OF
the jurisdiction.
Officers installed were John r.
Cavanaugh. grand knight; Thomas
r. Dolan, jr., deputy grand knight;
Thomas Miller, financial secretary;
Arthur Veitch ana Jerry d. Fiana.
gan, recorders; Farley Mills, advo-
cate; A. A. Kirchner, lecturer;
Bernard T.. F'egan, inside guard;
Francis Crimina, outside guard;
John Spates, warden; DR.. Frank j..
Ready, examining physician; r..
Thomas Manning, John ". walsh.
William r. McCloslky ana the REV.
A. 4. Lackey, trustees.
The Arlington county provost
guard, formed TO work with the
Shrine committee, met in the
Citizens Hall yesterday Afternoon,
when Capt. Charles r. Taylor ap.
pointed the following Iieutenants:
Samuel e. Warner, q. w. Sherve,
Frank A. Parkhurst, D. III. Shell.
cross, John M. Stewart, Herbert II.
Porter, Luther T. Wise, John NJ.
Taylor and A. M. Dawson.
Capt. L. p. Miller, who will have
charge of the section south of Four
Mile Run, named AZ lieutenants
Virgil Davis, Dexter Forbes and
William J.. Kerwin.
The Rev. Edward Wright, pastor
Of Ballston Presbyterian Church for
the past six years, has resigned, ef.
fectlve July /. He stated he would
continue to serve at the Arlington
Church.
Officers Of the Presbyterian
Sunday School Of Ballston viii meet
tomorrow night at the home Of
Curtis Gilbert on Cherry Valley
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Foe to syndIcaIism Stain.

LEON, Spain, May 21.--Fernado
Hegueral, former governor Of the
province Of Biscay, has been as
sassinated by band OF men, who
escaped. 1t is thought that his
stern measures against syndicalism
eliminated in his murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
DoubIe.barreled Citizen.

Cuts corner. Cop wants to. sec
permit. Didn't need permit. Has
Virginia license.
The court: Have you a Virginia
residence, too?"
Boob: Eyes, SIR"
The cop: HE lives in the District,
your honor"
81 have a residence in each place"
LAS a resident Of the District you
must have District tags on your car.
You have until tomorrow to get
them"
morrow comes. Defendant
doesn't. $40.
Also Daddy's.
Bumped q u. 8. mail wagon. Has
permit. Cop suspicious. Investi'
gates. It's daddy's. permit. $40.
The Woman Pays.
Bird drops in just as court ad-
journs to ask for one hour more
to pay the last installment on his
$75 fine for gin-driving.
why can't you pay 1t now2"
1--WE got to wait for my wife to
get paid so ! can get So to make
up the SO 1 owe the court"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Merger Hearing to Resume.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced today that 1t would
resume hearings on Thursday on its
plan to consolidate the railroads OF
the United States into nineteen sys
TENS. Railway executives of New
England will appear at that time.