davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Where Who Will
Stay in N. Y. Hotels
Democratic Convention

New York. May % "a. P.)-George
+. Mara. director Of arrangements
Tor the Democratic National Conven-
ton here next month has completed
the selection of hotel headquarters
.or delegates and alternates from the
district Of Columbia and the 81
states and territories.
The list represents the final and
omcial ALLEGATIONS. It includes sew.
erai revisions from the temporary
assignments heretofore announced
from time to time.
All hotels are in the. heart of the
mid Manhattan district and are easily
and quickly accessible from Madi-
son Square Garden, the convention
auditorium. The list follows:
Alabama, Imperial; Arizona Penn
ssyivania; Arkansas, Imperial; Cali.
Iornia, Vanderbilt; Colorado, PENN
SHyivania; Connecticut. McAlpin;.
DslaWare. McAlpin; Florida, Madi-
son Square; Georgia, Pennsylvania:
Iaano, Waldorf Astoria; Illinois.
rennsylvania; Indiana, Prince
george; Iowa. Commodore: Kansass
McAipin; Kentucky, McAipin: Louis
ana ana, Commodore; Maine, Murray
lin; Maryland, Astor: Massa-
unusetts, Belmont: Michigan, McAl-
pp.n: Minnesota. Astor: Mississippi.
snnsyivania; Missouri. McAlpin;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Adventures Kept
Away from N. Y.
DELEGATES by Police

New York, May Fl Goa Phone Of
the many problems New York's po-
lice force will face during the
Democratic convention next month
will be to rid the city of characters
known in police vernacular as
t'crashers" and Washers" This task
has been assigned to Captain Mary
Hamilton, director of the feminine
bluecoats. A crasher is a person.
male or female, who Graves excite
ment, company and entertainment
and, not having the funds or the
connections necessary for q. legiti-
mate satisfaction of the craving
becomes addicted to petite ''spong-
Ing"
The chronic crasher and masher,
according to Captain Hamilton. are
always seen at large public func-
tions. political demonstrations, ban
quets, theatrical first-nights. big
funerals, art exhibits and society
weddings. They dress well. Their
manners are irreproachable. They
are, to all appearances. the acme of
culture and refinement. In fact, they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Montana, McAlpin; Nebraska. Penn
sylvania; Nevada, Seville; New
Hampshire, Murray Hill; New Jer-
sew. PENNSYLVANIA; New Mexico,
Seyille: New York, Pennsylvania;
Greater New York, Commodore:
North Carolina, Pennsylvania; North
Dakota, Imperial; Ohio. McAlpin;
Oklahoma, Commodore; Pennsylvan-
ia. pennsylvania; Oregon. Astor;
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania: South
Carolina, McAlpin; South Dakota.
Imperial: Tennessee, Prince George;
Texas. McAlpin; Utah, Prince
George: Vermont, Murray Hill; Viz
ginia. McAlpin; Washington, Astor;
West Virginia, Imperial: Wisconsin.
Commodore; wyoming. Pennsyi-
vania: Alaska, Belmont; District OF
Columbia, Imperial; Hawaii. Bel
mont: Philippines, Belmont: Porto
Rico. Belmont; Canal Zone, Imperial.
Until shortly before the convention
date headquarters of the Nationai
Executive Committees sub-commiI.
tee on convention arrangements VIII
remain at the National Democratic
clnb. Then it will be removed 70
the waldorf Astoria, which Is only
10 short blocks from Madison square
Garden.
Headouarters for the feminine ele-
ment 81 the party will be maintained
In the meantime at the Womens
Ma tional Democratic Club and the
Co,nmodore Hotel. They also VIII De
rsmnred to the Waldorf Astoria just
nrior to the convention date.
All bureaus Of Information. head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

sometimes outshine the company they
keep in these respects. Captain
Hamilton knows dozens of them.
Strangely enough, the crashers
are mostly women. But that other
bane of the metropolis, the masher.
Is usually a male, as Captain Hamil-
ton testifies and as police court
records bear ample witness. Some
times we call them crashers," she
explained. I'VE also know them, how
ever, as chow -chasers' or outsiders
or bean pickers.'
"How do we spot them? Well, per-
haps a hostess will call upon US to
GUST an upinvited guest, or the guest
at a hotel banquet finds her seat
usurped by stranger. and calls a
house detective who in turn calls my
department. Sometimes we are asked
to escort them from theatres. Once
we see one of them we don't forget,
and we find the same faces turning
up everywhere"
It has been Captain Hamilton's ex-
perience that big conventions bring
out the crashers In full force. The
entertainment functions are so large,
so few Of the guests are acquainted
with each other, that the way of the
usurper Is easy. He. or she, takes in
everything on the program. dinners.
theaterS. auto tours, boat excur-
sions. sightseeing rides. all free.
There will be all these during the
Forthcoming convention. And every
crasher in New York will have a
full date book.
But Captain Hamilton viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
"Pufiing Bill the Second"
May Figure in Big Run

Munich, May IA. p. by MaiD-
Putting Bill the Second" which is a
reproduction of Putting Bill the
First" the oldest locomotive in exist
ence. now in the Kensington Museum
in London, apparently does not like
the atmosphere of Munich. Although
German engineers went to London in
1905 and made drawings from which
the Munich machine was built, no
effort was made to run 1t until a
short time ago. At first the strange
old engine refused to bulge. 1t
emitted large quantities of smoke,
but was balky and stubborn.
Both the engineer and the fireman
were dressed in the garb of 100 years
ago and wore brown silk hats, which
greatly amused the spectators who
watched their efforts to persuade the
locomotive to run on the miniature
track built on Museum Island. At last
they mastered the creature and
coaxed it into several trips.
Putting Bill the Second" is a o5-
horsepoweE affair. and is supposed to
have speed Of miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Irish Free State Gains
Over Last Year Shown
by Beck

Dublin, May 5-(A. P. by MaiD-
The total saving on the Free State
budget in comparison with last year
amounts to about $70,000,000. OF
this saving cut in the army OF
about $30,000,000 is the largest part.
1t Is pointed out in the old Unionist
press that allowing for the difference
in the value of money. the British
government spent $12,500,000 q year
on maintaining public order in ire
land. Last year 1t cost the free
state over $67,o00.00o and this Is
taken as the measure of the abnor-
mality in Irish conditions.
The estimates of the finance minis
ter for next year show an estimated
deficit of some $43,000,000 which
will be found by borrowing or
otherwise" A great part Of the ex-
penditure will go in payment for
damage to property in the campaign
by the Irregulars against the Free
GLdte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

Anchorage, Alaska, May / "a. p.
by maiD-Sheep raising in Alaska
has proved successful this year. ac-
'cording to b number of sheep raisers
In this district.
Eight hundred Shropshire sheep
will be shipped here in September and
placed In pasture near this city. II
has been estimated by authorities
that pasturage In the vicinity of An
charage is sufficient to sustain 100..
600 sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

ready for them for, as she says, my
force has it's rogues' gallery we'll in
mind, and orders will be to eject,
either by persuasion or by force,
every crasher we spot at any of the
convention doings."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

quarters for newspaper men and
committees on conventions arrange
ments, business and social, will be
modified at the Waldorf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
The Best Thing About The
Classified Section

Is great, big, eager crowd of opportun-
ity-seeking eyes!
And the reason that this is the best
thing about it is self-apparent. 1t is because
this sections speciality is to disclose oppor-
tunity.
No matter whether you believe in ordi-
nary Signs or not-you're bound to believe
in the alphabetical and numerical classified
"signs," which conduct you through these
columns to the exact\ offer you want and
need.
1t is the Systematic arrangement Of
these offers which makes Opportunity so
easy to find! It's just as simple as saying,
"A-B-C" or "One-two-three"! 1t isn't bit
trying to your eyes or your patience!
There is no legitimate reason why you
should complain that Opportunity is always
beyond your reach. Keep your eyes upon the
Kennebec Journal A-B-C Classified Section
and Opportunity will be right before you
all the time!
Let Station A-B-C do your BrOadcasting
Cali 1856
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business PronartY

RESTAURANT-Eve goes with
the place. Large paying proposition.
Price. if sold at once. $500. Liberal
terms. Inquire c. II. Beane, Gardiner.
RICHMOND LUNCH = Doing good
uuire of Bert Norwood, Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services offered

CLiPPlNGS-All Maine newspapers.
Me. Press Clipping Bureau. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Business and Office Equip't

CARBONATOR AND MOTOR-A sec
ond hand American Soda Fountain
Company. in good condition: Jack
sons Drug store Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

CLASSIFIED AID service is quick
service and reliable service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Hsip Wanted--Male

BARBER-aAt once. Hotel North bar
Der shop. Good pay. Arthur Caron
BOY-Wanted at Harris Baking Co.,
North St., Waterville.
COUNTER@Man wanted at ITO Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

LAWN MOWERS = SickIes, scythes
sharpened. Webbers Auto Electric
Service. 10 Dickman ST., Augusta.
Tel222.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

LIGHTNING ARRESTERS-For ra-
dos; approved by underwriters. SOC
and upward. Fitield's, opp. depot.
OIL PAINTINGS-Sever large ones.
Animals, landscapes and Marines.
Mrs. i. c. Bryant, 81 Western Ave.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

HALL UNIvERSITY-Bost Com
mission, room, board, cooperative
contracts" learning barbering, limo
tipping, chemistry. tailoring, machin-
lists. Catalogues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

MERCHANDISE
Business Equipment

SAFE-Suitable for Office or small
store. DR.. E. c. Bryant, 81 Western
Ave, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23
Household Goods

BUREAUS-Beds, springs round dim
ing tables, library tables, 8 white en-
ameled dressing tables, serving ia
bles. ladies' desks, Hoosier kitchen
cabinet, 2, 3 and 4 burner oil stoves.
ST. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

CHAIRS-Dining room, rugs, bedding,
l bed and other articles at 1872 Lin
cold Ave, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

LAWNS-Graded and seeded; trees
and bushes trimmed. Tel. 914-J.
PLOWING-And narrowing city gar
dens. A. r. Leo, Willow st. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

CANOE-Inquire of Earle Sprague,
Granite Hill, Hallowell.
AOTORBOATS-For sale or to let. In
quire Geo. A. Cloutier. Island Park,
Winthrop. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-23

YOUNG WOMAN-Reliable, Catholic.
as housekeeper Permanent position if
competent. in family. No washing
Box 1876, Brunswick, Maine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
TO HIDE,
LEBOLD AYERS
Continued from Page One)

s~ tO0uGtnU00 from rage Ou0J
appeared as the first witness at today's
Muscle Shoals hearing and told the
Senate agriculture committee that the
needs of North Carolina industries for
power explained the states interest in
Muscle Shoals.
Water power resources of North Caro-
lima would be used by 1880, he said,
and '.then we must look elsewhere for
power" Use of coal was not practi-
cable, he said.
Eve want Muscle Shoals operated,
but unless the development comes I'M
der the water power. act the industries
of the south would be undermined"
Allen declared.
Allen said he was not interested in
any particular bid but his organization
wanted the country's national resources
conserved by bringing the Shoals prop
erty under the jurisdiction of the fed
eral. water power act.
Would Aid Farmer
Mr.. Early, banker of North Caro-
lima, followed Allen on the stand and
said Muscle Shoals would help agri-
culture by producing fertilizer. =
He declared Ford would decrease the
cost3of fertilizer, adding:
t'He has beaten the world by mass
production and we believe he will give
us cheap fertilizer. He is man of
character and will do what he prom
ises.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03

Mountain Fastnesses or Alaska Invaded
BY Searchers

.CoRDOyA, Alaska. May SEARCH
ers for the Seattle, flag plane Of
the United States army's round the
world flyers. and her pilot, Major Fred
erick L. Martin, Friday night extended
their operations to the mountain fast
ness Of the Alaskan peninsula and the
saw-tooth inlets Of its northern coast.
According to word received here, Ma
jor Martin may have turned due west
when leaving Chignik last Wednesday
and landed in the PeninsJlar noun
tains, or he may have been forced down
in one of the numerous bays that cut
into the northern coast.
The search, turned inland today when
vessels combing the sea in the vicinity
OF the Shumagin islands, reported no
trace had been found Of the missing
plane. Il
Canneries and supply stations be-
tween Chignik, and King Core were
reported preparing dog teams to 90
back into the hills and follow the maze
Of trails over the rocky contours Of
the peninsula. Every accessible spot
where the plane might have landed,
will be searched.
Every available kind Of craft from
canoes to sailing vessels will be sum-
moned to conduct a search on the north
coast parallel to that which il con-
tinuing unabated in the southern wa
tiers.
Two courses were available for Ma
jor Martin when his plane roared
away in the face of Wednesday's gale.
He could have steered for the Shumagin
Islands, to the southwest Of Chignik,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
Suit Against Philip Nor
gan Plant Is Settled
Out Of. Court

N = Z. A y \
Ne" AGnN, MAY recoru
prices mas peeh set Ior "a 'gsri lost
9eauty; WIN the settlem en- OF f1eiene
Jssmer SUIT against rhliip MoEsan
rant, Young millionalre, Ior an
am9u NJ reported 10 De no less thah
$IVO,OVo.
Miss Jesmer, since prize beauty Of
the Greenwich Village Follies, sued
for $500. 900, charging that her beauty,
her chief asset, had been irreparably
ruined when Plants car crashed into
tree one nlgnt IN Novemeer, 5yzV,
Wnne sne was rlalng mere Win rlant
ana party OF 'Aaie students from new
maven.
helene: ner once pretty FEATURES
marred LOT me, presented a patnuc
ugIre as sne Iolo now rants love hau
cooied When ne saw her new lace
Had Whisky In Car
Testimony brought out the fact that
the party had purchased a quart of
whisky at a roadhouse. but differed as
to how many drinks Plant had taken en-
route. The Young millionaire's defense
was that Helene had thrown her arms
around him while he was turning a
curve. causing him TO lose control. At
no time. however. according to Plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
IN The AIR TO-DAY

Copyright, 1924, for Ase-Herald. J,
WAX, Cleveland, 3g5 meters,
midnight, EASTERN standard time
Program By the Mite Caps on Lake
Erie.
WOR, Newark, 405 meters, 8 80
p. M, eastern standard fimeJoint
recital, Lucy Jahns soprano; Beth
Tregaskie, contrafto, and Edmund
jain. bass-baritone.
CKAC. Montreal, 425 meters,
8 80 p. M, eastern standard time
Frontenac Breweries band in a
wet" program.
WIP, Philadelphia, 500 meters,
7:15 p. M. eastern standard time.
The. Bethlehem Male chorus.
KGO. Oakland, 312 meters, 8
p. M, Pacific coast standard time.
The Plymouth mixed quartet,
featuring Brahms Song Cycle,
"Liebes Leider." .6
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
RECEIVER SOUGHT
FOR PIERCE OIL;
FRAUD HINTED
Woman Stakeholder Urges
Suit Against Directors
And Officers

ST. LOUIS, May -Receivership
for the S45 900 900 Pierce Oil corpora
ton, with headquarters in New York
and st. Louis, is demanded in suit
filed IN federal court here today by Mrs.
Mabel G.. Priest, a stockholder, who is
the wife Of former Federal Judge Hen
ry s. Priest, an busted director of the
corporation. ~
Mrs. Priests petition alleges mis-
management and charges that Samuel
and Alvin Untermyer of New York.
counsel for the firm, have dominated
its affairs, aided by Eben Richards,
vice president; w. H. Coverdale, chair
man of the board .of directors; HI. B.
Thorne, Fred Lewiston and Henry Par
ker. ~ "a
Wants Suit Insfigated
Mrs. Priest asks that the proposed
receiver be directed to institute suits
against director and officers of the com
pany who may have wrongfully APP
propriated or diverted funds
Because. of alleged manipulation of
the stock, she declared, the market val
ne of the ] ,1S4 ,913 outstanding common
shares OF SIS par value has declined
to 50 share and the 10000 pre-
ferred shares of 800 par yp.ue to $25.
Mrs. Priest holds 75 shares Of preferred
and COS shares of common.
Mrs. Priest alleges Samuel Inter
myer as general counsel placed in eff
feet plan by which holders of COM
mon stock were excluded from any voice
in the company's affairs, following the
suspension of quarterly preferred
stock dividend.
The Untermyers. the ryetitiO
charges. have exercised Their control
over the company through Herbert Leh-
man of New York, banking firm Of
Lehman Brothers, in which, it is stat
ed, the Untermyers have silent part
nership.
The petition asserts that Coyerdale
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
DENIED
CONDEMNED MEN
BY GOV. PARKER
Executive Asked TO Call
Out Militia On Day
Italians Hang

BATON ROUGE, La, May r.
Governor Parker in a statement issued
this afternoon clearly indicated there
would be no interference from him and
that the six Italians condemned for the
murder of Dallas Gaines would hang
at Amite, May. Q. s.
The governors statement was in
reply to, letter from Attorney Cen
eraI "A. v. Coco, chairman of the part
don board, setting forth his reasons
for voting for elemency for four OF the
men. The board at a special meeting
"wednesday declined by a unanimous
vote to recommend clemency for two
Of the men and took similar action BY a
vote of 2 to i in the cases of the other
four.
The governor quoted portions of the
charge Of the trial Judge to the jury
and referred TO the ruling OF the SUI
preme court son one of the exceptions
upon which the case was appealed to
that body.
"One need not be either an eye wit
ness Of the criminal act, or within hear
ing of it to make him principal" the
governor quoted from the supreme
courts decision. IF he had knowledge
of it, and watched SO as to assist IN
any manner, lit is enough"
The governor concluded bis state
ment with the following:
1.-THE learned attorney general knows
the governor has no power to order or
commute any sentence, but is under
oath. to enforce the decisions OF the
court and the verdicts as rendered.
Governor Parker has been asked to
order company of the Lonisiana Ma
tionai Guard to Amite May Q for duty
in connection with the hanging of the
men. The governor declined today to
saw whether. or not he would do so, but
in official quarters it was believed such
a course would be followed.
The appeal was made to the governor,
it was understood. not because of fear
of violence, but because it was felt the
town would be crowded with residents
from all parts Of the parish and ad-
ditional police protection would be
necessary. The identit..- Of those COM
municating with the governor was not
disclosed. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
LIBERALS PART
WITHLABORITES
WHEN BILL DIES
Defeat Of Proportional
Representation Measure
Forerunner OF Battle
BY CHARLES M. MCANN

+.
LONDON, May 2.-What is inter
preted as a grave blow to the labor
party and a step which brings general
election nearer in Great Britain, has
come as result of labor's defiant re-
fusai of flat demand By the liberal
party to support their legislation.
The House of Commons Friday re-
!ected the proportional representation
bill By vote of 23S to IA, despite the
fact that HI. s. Asquith, liberal leader,
had written Macdonald asking the la
borites to support the bill.
Arthur Henderson, labor's home
secretary, announced that the govern
ment would leave the bill to a "frec
vote namely that it would not in
struct laborites how to vote on the
measure. The defeat followed
Have Parted Company
1t IS generally considered that the
liberals and ,laborites have parted COM
pany as result of the vote, and that
after the passage of the budget, the
liberals will obstrueti laborite legisla-
ton. Them when they consider that
the proper moment has come, they will
join the conservatives in defeating the
labor party and forcing a general cleo
ton, according to general belief.
During the discussion Friday, IA
liberal member Interrupted Henderson
with the cry: III
Turn them outv'
"All right, 20 on with it." Hender-
son defiantiy answered, continuing, sit
does not help in governing if, when a
government fails to take certain
course this threat is hung over it. We
are governing under circumstances more
difficult than those faced by any gov
crnment in history"
Then. in a more conciliatory manner,
he explained the reasons why it was
impossible for the government to give
the bill official support.
Bill A Test Case
In reality, the bill, providing for pro-
portional representation in elections,
was made test case in order to feel
out labor sentiment toward the liberal
party. Nearly, 100 laborites, including
some members of the government, voted
against it.
The liberal party will hold meeting
next week to decide on its course of ac-
ton. The budget is so popular that
thexSwould not venture to try to defeat
Labor until the. budget is passed, but
ritter that some definite action will
nfphably be taken. The liberals will
I also probably start active propaganda
asafnst the laborites throughout the
<ouhfry, in preparation for a general
i eiecfion, which seems more imminent
36afxa
AIefauess Curzon, speaking at con-
i've mass meeting Friday, said
tllay bis party was preparing with all
fsfef1A in our power for the struggle
fllat eAnnot now be long delayed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-03
E1VENUE INCREASE
FIXED AT $751; 900
Outlined By City For Dis
pOsal Of Money

Comptroller Armstrong; estimate Of
the increase in revenue places the ex-
pected additional sum at $197 900. Be-
sides the $4,000 derived from rear
rangement of street car franchises adj
ditional licenses are expected to bring
in $4,000. another $4,000 from fines
and forfeitures and $4,000 from mis-
cellaneous sources. The comptroller
said that conservatism was kept in
mind while the budget was being COM
piled, but he would not be surprised if
the total of additional funds reached
100000 before the end of the fiscal
year. sra
Uses of this money, besides the $780,
600 appropriated Wednesday for the
auditorium, will be: $4,000 for widen
ing Fist avenue, $4,000 for the fire
station in Graymont, now nearing COM
pletion. and 81, 900 for the recently
ordered station in Wylam.
Time savers--the railroads, the tele-
graph, the telephone, the wireless-and
Age-Herald Want Ads.