davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mrs. Morris o'Brien, of Phoenix
Arizona, is visiting with her uncle
IS. A. Parker. Her husband and sol
are joining her the latter part of tn
week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

The neighbors at Fernheath gather
led together for picnic supper last
Thursday evening, helping Lawrence
Larsen celebrate his seventh birthday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mrs. Jack Wood and Buddie made
a flying trip to Ellisport last Friday
morning, stopping at the Mcclintock
and Evans homes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mr.. Kings new big chicken house is
we'll under way now. Bruce Hall is as
sitting Mr.. King.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mrs. Morford and Mrs. L. G. Snuff,
If Paradise Valley, were in Ellisport
asst Thursday calling on friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed odion spent tn,
weekend at the Crosier home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

The Camp Meetings held in Beulah
Park have had the largest attendance
this year, Of any. Indicating a growing
interest.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Clifford Corbin surprised his folks
on Tuesday by returning unexpectly
from Cordova, Alaska, where he has
spent the last four months.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mrs. O. E. wiman and Mrs. Bromley,
of Seattle, who is spending several
days as a guest in the Wiman home,
included Ellisport in a sight seeing
trip over the Islands last Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

The misses Edith and Ethel Wilkin-
son left for their home in Snohomish
after a two weeks visit at the L. A.
Walls home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07
Cove Cedarhurst- Colvos

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hudspeth an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Eloise Annabelle, to Mr.. August E.
Gundram. The young couple stole a
march on their friends and were mar
ried as soon as school was out on May
% in Tacoma, where they had driven
with Annabelle's sister and brother
in law, Sergt. and Mrs. H. s. Allen.
They are living in Seattle at 972O-
18th S. w.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mrs. Shattuck and daughters, Phyllis
and Patricia spent the week end with
relatives in Enumclaw.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen spent Sun
day at the Segrist home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

The forest fire which threatened the
sveinsen and Meers homes is still
smouldering, 1t being almost impossible
to put out fire at this season of the
year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sigrist for week.
They attended the Camp Meetings,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-07-25

an ,saAs, ga ae'..ty Orange American Gas .,oauMsA
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
PRIZES FOR PUPILS
Gold Star Mothers of Connecticut in
 Pilgrimage

Gold Star mothers and widows of Connecticut will rank only forty eight of such mothers and widows of the states and territories insofar as priority Is concerned in the arrang- ing of pilgrimages to the military cemeteries in Europe.
 In order to determine what mothers and widows would be taken to Euroge first. the names of the various states and territories were written on indi- vidual cards. the cards all shaken to- gether and then withdrawn one at a time by Mrs. Herbert Hoover in the White House
 The card bearing the name of Con- neeticut was the forty-eighth to be drawn by the First Lady, which in- dicates that the Gold Star mothers ard widows would be taken to Europe states and territories will have prior ity over those of Connecticut in join ing the first pilgrimages to the mill tary burial grounds abroad.
 This program. of course, will not be adhered to entirely but is meant to give officials arranging the pil- grimages a general plan around which Co build their efforts.
 The Connecticut priority card was the fourth New England card to be drawn by Mrs. Hoover. the Rhode ls- land card being the first New England indicator to be drawn, Massachusetts coming second, Vermont third, Maine fifth and New Hampshire last.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
ALCOHOL IN STATE
Five Firms in Connecticut use A.
 100000 Gallons a Year

Five Connecticut concerns are in- elnded in the list of persons, firms and corporations using total of over 44.000, ,000 gallons of specially dena- tured alcohol annually which Is more than eighty per cent of the entire out put, according to information present. ed to the House by Representative Cramton of Michigan.
 The Connecticut organizations in- cluded in this list are the E. E. Dick inson Company of Essex; Mckesson & Robbins. Inc, Bridgeport; Ramses, Inc. Bridgeport; Richard 4 Com pany, Inc, of Stamford and the J. E. Williams Company of Glastonbury.
 Each of these firms uses over 4O,- : 900 gallons of specially denatured alcohol annually, according to the figures by prohibition commissioner James Doran and given to the House by Congressman Cramton.
 In the statement. Doran declared that no reasonable person would ques- ton the integrity O. these plants and the character of their business, and asserted that if every industrial-al cohol plant were torn down, putting out of business these firms using specially denatured alcohol, it would have no material effect on the supply of illicit liquor in nine-tenths of tho area of the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
AGAINST BINGHAM BILL
North and South Clash on Invessi'
 gation of Crashes

North elashed with the south and west when Senator Hiram Bingham arose in the Senate to demand action on his bill to provide for the investi- gation of air crashes by the commerce department secretary and Seneators McKeller of Tennessee and Brstton of New Mexico crossed swords to ar- gue down the Bingham bill.
 McKelIer declared that the com merce department was opposed to the Bingham measure and that the bill would permit the commerce secretary to suppress reports on air accidents. He said that the present law, if en- forced, would be sufficient.
 Bratton reminded Bingham that he Bingham had opposed a bill pre- scented by Bratton some time ago in structing the commerce secretary to investigate and make public his find. ings on air accidents.
 Bingham denied that his bill would permit the commerce secretary to re. irain from publishing reports on air crashes, and a general controversy followed during which various Sena. tors gained the floor and discussed unrelated legislation.
 Bingham apoligiZed to the Senate for taking them for a joy ride mad vertently. He said he had no inten tion of delaying the tariff discussion but that other Senators had taken ad vantage of the opportunity to breai into the debate and talk on other mat ters Ha EaA as Hsfa
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Elks Advance
 Their Lead Again
Win from Masons by Three Points Now Ten Points Ahead in the
 Grand Total

The Elks won both eribhage games and had a lead of one in the bridge score at the Monday evening indoor sports contest meet in the Elks' club rooms. The final score was Elks s, Masons ,, the individual play being as follows. the names of Masons com ing first:
 Holden and Miron won from Berth and Cavanaugh Dow and Marcy lost Co +. Gagne and Milot; Miner and Merriam won from Benoit and Me Intyre; Geissler and Morse lost to Dupre and LaRose: Dean and Wheat on won from Champlin and W. Aver ill: Shr san and Stanton won from Mel.og a4d Seward Chase and John son won from Bourgeois and Wheat ley; Duffey and Metcalf lost to A. Averiil and Backus; Moss and Vol ozin lost to Duvert and J. Murray 1: sherman and Mansfield lost Co Girard and Wheeloek; Schoonover and Shaw lost Co Brousseau and Miller
 Cribhage e-Lepire and Gallant lost Co II Welch and Tetreault: Loomis and Twigg lost to Rafferty and T. Wheaton.
 Total score to date. Elks 97, Ma sons S7.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
STATE WOULD LEASE
 BLACKWELI'S BROOK

During the current week, owners of property in the towns of Pomftei. Brooklyn, Canterbury and Flainfield through which waters of Blackwell's brook flows. are to be asked to give the state temporary leases in an ar rangement intended to make the stream state-leascd brook. The hope of sportsmen aiding representa- tives of the state fish and game com mission in working out the plan is for cooperation. Land owners will have explained to them the various advantages, financial and otherwise. in entering into such a plan as the state proposes. The state pays lib- erally in establishing a state-leased brook agreement lt furnishes a pa trol during the fishing season, and imposes many restrictions on fisher men that are in the interest of the land owner.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Maynard 101 127 109 337: Tourtellotte f05 1O6 lI6 327 Rust l2l i62 i09 392; Blake ll9 f34 il5 3Gs; Gagne i16 l2O l37 373 -I7g7.
 B.H. snk-Speaker es 12O 94 BIO; McGauRhey lI2 s9 f21 322; John son 122 S9 IA 325; Robitaille 113 123 102 33S; Caffrey l34 III 10f 349-f644.
 0ysteretfes-Chapdelaine 9s IF Ss 29S: Light s1 99 IF 297; Zaltas s7 1f0 1O4 sol: St. 0nge 93 9s III 302; Webster i12 119 IF 34S- 1546.
 New Begins-D. Tetraault III 134 l04 349; W. Pigeon Sl e8 ll2 291i Labossiere 9i l02 l39 332; C. Bove l13 9i ii6 320; Delisle 9i iis 10e 3i7-i609.
 K. of C.--Giraea fI5 1I3 l2i 349i Riley s6 119 lO5 BIO; Williamson 107 s7 121 325: Harper 119 Al 140 400: Carey Ill 1i5 f25 351-i735
 Putnam Woolen-C. Tourtellottt f09 l04 90 303; Peck 93 99 75 PCT kilborn 146 118 10s 372; Hart III 14s LII 370: St. 0nge l6s i01 12e 395-t707.
 Clerks -Breault i03 9s 99 300; La vigne 10S 92 95 295; Dupre l23 14z 112 SIT; Tetreault i24 IF l05 34t IBIS.
 National Rhea-LaRose So 100 Ill 330: Bugbee 95 115 7s 2ss; Coombi i23 95 li5 333: F. Clifford 124 12s if9 37i-f322.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
BASEBALL

Sunday baseball in Eastern Connec ticut will enter league standard this summer if plans now under way are successful. An eight team organiza ton including representative clubs from Southbridge, Webster. Grosve-
 ordale. Putnam. Danielson. Waure- gan. Willimantic. and either Jewett City or Norwich is planned. While run under the names of the various towns the hines are Co be sponsored by industrial concerns. Interested companies include the Slater Mills of Webster. American Woolen. of South bridge. Bedding Heminway Co.,, of Putnam. Grosvenordale O.. paco Mfg. Co.. of Danielson, American Thread. of Willimantie. and the ]. B. Martin Co. of Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Singer, "Parlor Car"

Although lt seems reasonable that a woman should have finger in any thing connected with a parlor. yet II Is perhaps not generally known that Jenny Lind. the famous singer. was ia large degree responsible for the modern "parlor car" When she came to America with P T Barnum ths engagements of her tour obliged her to spend much Of her time travelins from place 10 place on ihe wreicher railroads of the period. To ease th. discomforts Of the trip. she had n, seats removed from an ordinary cal and replaced with chairs. tables eouches and such pieces Of furnlfur, as might be fonnd In an ordlnar, partor She eailed ii jokingly nes 'parior car" and ani of her laen grew the present pullman chair car
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Land or Many Languages

The principal languages af Switzei
 and are German, spoken hy n pes cent of the people; French by 2l pes cent. and Italian. by 6 per cent Other languages are Romanshe and Ladln By the federal constitution of lSis and 1871 German. French and Itnlian are recognized as national languages SO that debates fin the federal parlia ment may he carried on In any of the three. while federal laws and decreet appear also In the three languages The old dialects of Romanshe and I.adln do nof have any political rec ngniiinn hy the confederation.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Games March 10th, 1850, Rotarian Fred Maryott in charge.
 Peanuts vs. Cocoanuts, Chestnuts vs Hickory Nuts; Walnuts vs. Hazel Nuts.
 Schedule for the last games, March l7th, Rotarian Bradford in charge.
 Peanuts vs. Walnuts. Cocoanuts va Chestnuts; Hickory Nuts vs. Haze Nuts.
 League ends March 24th, 1880, Rotarians Farrin and Hill in charge.
 Hickory Nuts vs. Peanuts; Cocoa nuts vs. Walnuts; Chestnuts vs. Hazel Nuts.
 The League Banner has arrived and on it is inscribed, Rotary Nut League Champions. i930."
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
ONE HIGHWAY PROJECT
 IN WINDHAM COUNTY

Windham county gets one of the six highway projects announced by State Highway Commissioner John A.. Macdonald. Tuesday This is a stretch of road, about l5,994 feet, in Killing ly and Piainfield on the Wauregan section of the Norwich-P Putnam route.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
FIRE ALARMS OF
 THE PAST WEEK

The first fire alarm of the week was still alarm at 1915 ?. m.. Monday, for grass fire on Grove street opposite the Grove street ceme- tery. No damage.
 The second alarm was at 1.15 p. m. the same day for a chimney fire at 23s Church street, house owned by E. Bonosconi. No damage.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
SPORT NOTES

Considerable interest is now being displayed in the Mems Physical Cul- ture class being conducted each We'd nesday evening in the P. II. <. gym.
 4 varied program including setting up exercises. volley ball. indoor base ball, and basketball has commanded the enthusiasm Of all attending.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
P. ii. s. Loses and Wins At Woodstock Academy

Last Friday night the Putnam high school boys won from Noodstock Academy by a two point margin. in fhr preliminary game Putnam glris aoz4 after one-sided game hy score of 5s-3i.
 Bovs' Game
 The boys game was the ,as1sse ever played with Noodstock. Tn the opeuinr period. as in all the rest, the erure was kent tied or with one or the other only having few points lead. Woodstock's defense was the strongest Putnam has hit this year 'aptali' I.ro's s'under the basket shots wese unaueeessful; long shots were tneir .sn,v chance. In the final period Leo ~.nk two long shots from his own soni t>.e that looked almost impossible. gA.se hnskets won the game Tor Fnt- -.-. Tourtellotte. Woodstock's star s~~~.vd was high scorer Of the niFht as. ~al,ino m thirteen points to ms
 s;t The local defense played
 - n.~t in the victory. The game
 - sitb Putnam High on the top cf 2a-2f score.
 Girls Game
 w.oas,ock Academy had no trouble a s.wn,ny the Putnam High giris m
 n.-sided game. Captain taruer s.h, hara 10 lead her team to @ x,e- sss~s- hus i, was an uphill path. hs .ss,sv girls were always far n ene s,~a Foakett was high scorer ol a''s -. with thirty points and anlsa' -~ forward mate. had twenty-elFh1' nsI - nean. putnam's side-center ..,sved a good game. The game enaso noe p;.y the score Woodstock bs' fu'' nam B. ,o.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
WOODSTOCK MASONS
 IN ALL-DAY SESSION

Woodstock Lodge of Masons will hold an all day meeting at Masonic Temple, South Woodstock, next Sat urday. A luncheon will be served at noon. The master mason degree will be exemplified.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
DERY's ALLEYS

C. A. C.-Joyal 95 ss l0s 2s6; Diotte III SC 112 309; Lacroix 12s 92 96 SIG: Sponeey 100 l03 SC 2S9 i; Robitaille go s6 97 2S2-i4S2
 Clerks Pepin 84 s2 TOT 273; C. Bcausoliel 91 ss i15 2s4; Brooks i09 l22 100 33l: Beausoliel R. 102 122 O. 316; Durand g t06 i0s 307- I521.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Soccer

Putnam Soccer. carried along hy the National Rhea Club. claims the outdoor headlines in town in the iuli between hockey and baseball. While the locals are hardly able to compete with pros, they furnish plenty of ae- tion. The warmer Sunday afternoons should find a good following at the old Nanhasset Field.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Guests at Storrs

The basket ball team went to storrs last Saturday night They were guests of the Connecticut Aggies and were pleased to see their hosts win their game from Rhode Island Agri- cultural College.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Killingly will be the guests on the P. II. s. basket ball court Friday nivht. Putnam won from kiliingly on her own floor. This game promises to b. an outstanding one Of the sea- son. Both teams will have a following of loyal supporters.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
Standing of Teams

High three strings-Tetreau 405. High single Bousquet l57. High average Durand l0S.
 The three high strings for the week was won by Joseph St. Onge with score O. 4O4.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

C. 4 .C.-Joyal 1O3 i0s IO5 316 Diotte 97 110 i19 326; Laeroix 12S S7 l4S 363; Sponcey i16 95 IT BPS Robitaille 1O6 s7 f24 3l7-165O.
 Clerks--Pepin 93 93 S7 273; Beau soleil (. HIS 94 s6 29S; Brooks 10s l03 40 352; Beausoleil D. ST S5 f0s 275; Durand il3 l04 11S 335-1533
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
SPORTS
 BOWLING
VANpALE,s ALLEYS

Eastford-O. Bowen 96 84 112 292: Dummy % 90 90 270; G. Bowen s4 f05 99 2Ss; Keith 101 l15 129 3a5: Etheridge 93 s7 103 2s3-147S.
 oodstock-Healey fO9 96 l06 3l1: Dummy 90 90 90 27O; Bosworth i05 ss TOT 300: Anderson 1i3 1i3 TOT 333; Cox t57 TOT 129 393-16- or.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

aAnd now, Dad, that I've told you I'm going to marry Leona, there's one more thing I'd like to get of my chest"
 "What's that, Son7"
 "A tattooed heart with MabePs name on it"-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

kopweh-Are you troubled much in your neighborhood with borrowing?
 Harnruhr-Yes. indeed. None of my nei~hbors seem Co have what want-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Tfmothy-They say old Podsniek- CT is pretty handy with a shotgun.
 Jimsonweed-Yes. last year he got husbands for three daughters and a nfeee.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Owls-Desautelle s4 ss 97 269 {: Diotte 90 l03 s5 PTS; Labonte sl S5 I2l 2S7; Mckay l0s l03 100 3tf; St. Onge Ill 101 1O1 313--145s.
 Ailler's Cafeteria-Pigeon 105 9i a6 292; Gagne SC 90 S6 262; La bossiere IF no 9s 325; Beausoleil O. 70 l06 105 290; Tetreault D. ll9 90 100 309-i47s.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

High team total-Yankees 1862. High team sheet-Clerks CSC. High average-Gagne 126. High three strings-Blake 45i. High single-Tetreault i72.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
A Sensation

Gordon Flash" Winslow. number 363. proved quite sensation in the Forty First Annual games. of the Boston A. A.. held recently in the Bay City Garden Running as Holy Cross freshman entree. the Putnam speedster worked through his prelim- inaries, quarter-hnals. semi-finals, and was one of the six, from a field of thirty-six Co run in the final While only a scant yard behind Daley, rec ognized as indoor short sprint cham pion, Winslow was given but fourth place as the event ended.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

The Connecticut Aggies, represent ed quite we'll by lanky Dan Chubhuek and Co. are going great guns this year. Despite the fact that other members of the team receive fine pub heity. It is generally conceded that Dan. New England's outstanding College center, is the handspring and case of the Aggie quintet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06

Time 8 minute quarters; keierse' a l, whsnles Score at half, Putnam o' woudstock 2.
 Girls Qame.--
Putnam patriot., 1930-03-06
KilI;ngly Coming

sl-is-woodstock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
PRINCE
3 Va. Episcopal Churches
Now Being Restored

st. Peters Restoration AsSocia-
ton was formed and lately regu-
lar services have been held in
the partially restored structure.
In st. Johns Church. in King
william county, worship was
abandoned about century ago,
and it was not reopened until
1927, when extensive repairs were
made on the building.
No church in Virginia has suf-
fered more than Old Farnham,
in Richmond county. It was the
scene Of a skirmish In the War
Of 1912, has been used as q dis
tiilery and was damaged SO
seriously by fire that only the
walls were left standing. While
used as a distillery, the building
was enlarged so that wagons
might be driven in. Bullets from
British guns are still imbedded
in its walls. The graveyard was
devastated and the wall sur
rounding it was torn down and
its bricks used for chimneys and
hearths throughout the country
side. When restoration work was
started here with a service, so
thick had the underhrush grown,
both within and without the
walls, that it was with difficulty
a place could be found for either
minister or congregation.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
FLIGHT To D. c.
SETS RECORD

A record for airplane flight time
between Baltimore and Washing
ton was set in the rain yesterday
when C. c. Taliaferro covered the
distance in nine minutes.
Flying a shuttle plane Of East
ern Air Transport, the pilot took
off from Baltimore at 7:46 and
grounded the plane at Boiling
Field at 1855.
BY a scant three minutes, Lloyd
L. Julesorl, pilot, Of the Ludington
Line, today missed equaling the
record established by Capt. Frank
Hawks in flying from New York
to this city. Pilot JuleSon made
the trip in II minutes. Captain
Hawks record is 68 minutes.
Plotting a Stinson tri-motore6
plane with six passengers aboard,
Pilot Juleson took off from the
Newark Airport at 7:44 O'Clock
this morning. Twenty-eight min.
utes later the plane arrived in
Philadelphia, and after a 17-min.
ute stop-over, took off from that
city.
The plane arrived at the Wash.
ington Airport at 9:16 o'clock, 4S
minutes after the Philadelphia
take-off. Pilot Juleson experienced
considerable difficulty in making
the flight, due to the heavy
weather and rain.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NeU Road Planned
From Md. Into W. Va.

CUMBERLAND. Nov. 5.-Link-
ing Cumberland and Western
Maryland with q direct route to
Point Pleasant, w. Va, was as
sured at q meeting in Elkins,
w. Va, which was attended by
Major C. p. Fortney, chairman
of the West Virginia State Road
Commission.
The route would be from here
to Franklin and Harmon, in
Pendleton county, w. Va, and
thence to ElkinS, Buckhannon,
Spencer and on to Point Pleasant,
on the Ohio River. The road is
already completed from Point
Pleasant to Mont Alto and the
contract has been let on the
section from Ripley to Spencer.
From the latter town to Buck.
harmon the road is. completed
and grading is about finished
from Buckhannon to Elkins. A
survey Is being made from El-
kins toward Pendleton county,
w, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
GRANT Church.
RIGHT TOBUILD

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. 5s-A
permit for the construction of
new Methodist Church building
to be erected on the corner Of
Maryland Avenue and the Wash
ington and Baltimore Boulevard
was granted by the mayor and
city council at special meeting
in the town hall Tuesday night.
Work is to begin soon on 'the
new church, which will be an
outstanding feature in the pres
ent building program Of the
town. ~fE
w. c. Beatty, clerk Of the coun-
Gil, was requested by the members
to petition the State Roads Com
missioner in Baltimore to have
all the speed signs restored on
the washington and Baltimore
Boulevard as soon as possible, due
to the dangerous traffic as a re-
suit of the recent widening con,
struction. At the start of con.
struction all traffic signs were
removed, and to date have not
been restored.
A letter to the Washington Rail.
way and Electric Company, re-
questing that all cars come to. q
stop at the Melrose crossing be.
fore proceeding, was ordered sent
by the council members. Because
three streets intersect at the
crossing, the authorities requested
this safety practice, the roadway
being a well-traveled thorough.
fare between Bladensburg and
HYattSYille.