davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-06-10
ALL FOR DRINK.
A Dry statistIcian's Easy Profusion
Of Millions Innumerable.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr: After
reading MIR. Joseph II. Crooker's letter
In to-day's SuS | no longer wonder why
times are hard. All the money In the
country Is being spent for drink. lnetii-
cheney or Interpretation caused by
liquor entails loss OF billion dollars.
Boston "drunks'' cost us quarter OF a
billion more. Fires, shipwrecks. rail-
road accidents all due 10 rum foot up
further hundreds OF millions" What
want 10 know is: Where does all this
money come from and now can tner~ he
enough left to carry on other lines ar
The sun., 1915-06-10
SECTIONAL SPIRIT.
Is II Too Common and Too Generally
Fostered in the South?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir! A;
the recent Confederate reunion at Rich.
mond Judge Tyler, representing the Wiz
ginia veterans. said:
II ever the dream Of universal peace
shall be realized. IL will be due to the
acceptance by the nations Of the princi
pies for which the Confederate soldier
died--ths cause for which Washington
threw on his allegiance to Great Britain
and that for which gallant Belgium is
being inundated. In the terrible picture
Belgium stands out in splendid contrast
enhaloed with the glory OF nobis martyr
dom. We. tou. have tasted of the same
bitter cup that Belgium IL auafins. and
we drained II to the lees We. too.
trusted to "a little scrap OF paper" AMI
found what mockery II was. But no
matter how the issue may be determined.
Belgium will nnd, as we Of the south
have found. truer glory and nohler recon
pense than will the victor OF the Darda-
nelles
This is not the language Of either 10y
atty or truthfulness. Impartial history
has declared that the struggle of the
south was for the extension and per-
petua'ion OF slavery. without which there
would have been no civil war. A Wash
ineton woman who was staying Mt the
principal hotel In Richmond during the
reunion told the proprietor when leay-
ing that she was much pleased with
his house except that Il displayed no
United States flag. lie said he had one
up the first day. but that the president
of the Daughters OF the Confederacy
sent him word he must take II down.
and he felt he had to do Il.
There is far too much of this sectional
spirit being displayed by our Southern
people. Children are taught In the
schools that secession was right. though
General Lee openly announced his be.
lief to the contrary. Dixie" IL always
unanimously cheered when played and
no notice taken Of the national air, and
;he name southern" Is tackled onto al
sorts OF buildings and oclations. Is
II wise TO foster this spirit OF sectional
ism? There Is very little II any of II
manifest In tho North LOYAL.
WAaHfNnroH. d C. June q
The sun., 1915-06-10
SAFE AND STEADY.
Such Is Philadelphia, but Is She q
Capital?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str: You
wish somebody to name a safer and
steadier capital In the United States or
anywhere else than New York" Well.
here 1t is, Philadelphia, a city OF more
than a million and a half. third In popu-
lation In the United States, located on
the Delaware River opposite Camden,
y. ]. II Ia safer than New York. and
for steadiness It Is not excelled even by
the Land Of Steady Habits. There was
a slight furry a short time ago when
the Honorable Il. Sunday was proddlng
the animals but since that time quiet
ness has reigned supreme as before.
on Sunday particularly the town is In
trance. After you have attended mass
or listened to your favorite preacher
there is nothing to do except go to Fair
mount Park. or In the summer to very
respectable resort over the line In Mont
gomery county, unless you wish to stay
at home and mediate over your sins
For those who have tho price" Allan
tic City is a godsend from Easter until
well into the rall. Yet life has its com
pensatlons there, and II is the best of
the large cities IN this country In which
a worklngnan can live and raise fam
ily He can get a house there. with
modern conveniences, for very much less
than he can get n Hat in correspond
ing location In this city. There are few
restrictions In Fairmount Park as COM
pared with Central Park. IL ls about
four times as large as Central Park and
you can walk pretty nearly where you
please. though there are restrictions as
to flower beds
ON the whole Philadelphia Is safer
and steadIer" than New York. II has
proportionately fewer murders and
fewer automobile accidents, and there is
more genuine comfort In living.
New YORK June O. O. F x
The sun., 1915-06-10

Supreme Courts invocation Of the
rule Of reason in the application Of
statute law to business will be sus-
talned.
For the present also the reflection
Of the new constructive factor In our
business life which Is denoted by the
Steel decision may be checked by the
temporary uncertainties Of our inter
national political relations. Ulti-
mately the franchise which the de-
cislon confers on the spirit Of cor
porate enterprise will not fail to
facilitate the general expansion Of
American business.
The sun., 1915-06-10
Tho Long Road.

from vhfVr
Two hanged about the world bit
since I've been rnaWln' free;
Most every sort Of trail I've hit.
By mountain. plain or sea.
I've hummoi II south and east and west
And nnrthward now and then.
Though thut cold climate aint tho best
FOR rovin' gentlemen.
I've heard them "t,nkly temple bells"
That rings In Nnndalay;
know the sights and sounds and smells
OF Mississippi Ray.
Tvc been I'm 'sllkcn Samarkand,"
I've heachel In Borneo,
I'VE baked IN o,a Saha-as sand,
And starved IN Bgnalo.
Yet there ts places | sin't seen.
Ana 20. unrn | do,
TIL hit the tran with ardor keen,
Like I'm accustomed to,
And when I've finished UP tho Job
And stopped at every shore,
I'll cock my hat upon my knob
And wander round some more'
BERToN BRALEr
The sun., 1915-06-10
BURLESON STOCK.
Another Post ONCE Parsfmony in Spe-
cial Request Envelopes.

To THE EprroR oy THE SuN-Str. Your
editorial article to-day on tho poor quail
ity OF paper OF which our postage stamps
are made was a homo shot.
II Is contemplate economy. but not Al
bad as is that OF the smear they put on
the war tax" stamps. This miscalled
muciage dries out or is absorbed by the
paper the stamps are pasted on. To-day
on a returned note I found the 80 cent
stamp hanging on by one corner. and
when I took hold of It the note fell away
from the stamp
Take as another example Of economy
the envelope In which this letter is
mailed. IL In No l3 on the price list OF
special request envelopes. first quality.
Before economy struck us these en-
velopes were made OF paper nearly twice
the thickness of those now In use, and
II was impossible to trace writing
through them.
Now one can almost read what IL In
side, and | often, when forwardng
che ks. take the precaution OF inserting
piece of blank paper in the envelope.
fold this letter with the heading
showing against the front OF the en-
velope. See how plain Il Is 10 read.
NEW York, June s. c. Y.
The sun., 1915-06-10

To TUE EDITOR or TIE SuS-sfr! Con-
corning my suggestion OF June that our
colleges discontinue the practice OF grant
ing honorary 4 II. degrees 10 men who
have not graduated from the bachelor OF
arts departments. let me add that l have
the assurance ~ m. president OF Yale
that M such favors have been granted by
that university in ten years. ! suggest
that It would he pleasing to hear from
others Of our universities and colleges,
NEw YORK june .. YALE 70.
The sun., 1915-06-10
SILENT MONEY.
II Refuses to Talk" About the As
snilant OF Billy Patterson.

To THE EniToR OF THE SuN--str: Why
pursue further the hootlees quest OF the
assaUant Of one R!l,y Patterson II s
Cloplcd n ar urhrare as deep AMI
dark as that which euveloped the ,der-
tit, of th- Man with the Iron Mask.
Money unlocks most secrets. hut tho
master key has failed IN this case
Here's a proposition have often heard
made In song:
I'll lay ten dollars down.
And count EN- one by one
To any man who'l show the man
That struck R''ly Paterson.
II cvery instance tho c.rcumamhlen,
atmosphere carried tho lyric into inNn.ty
with never a returning echo
II ten "cr'sp bucks" won't buy n
lit'le piece Of Information Ike this.
What's the use L. y. u.
PHILAnriPHIA, June q
The sun., 1915-06-10
VIII the yodlers resign too1

The highly organized German prop
aganda in this country, not content
with demanding that the wholly law
ful sale of munitions TO the bellieer-
ents shall he stopped. seems now
about to take more desperate meas
ures. The next move IL To he n strike
In industrial plants making war mate
rlals. strikes ordered by labor lead
crs eager to demonstrate their power
to injure the country IN which "labor'
IL privileged class. We suspect
that some Of these alien and home
bred conspirators against the neu-
trallty OF the land that shelters them
may get into trouble II they keep on.
The sun., 1915-06-10
An Opportunist.

To THr FnrToR or THE SUN--Sir. !
have often heard my father tell THE
story AZ illustrative Of the faculty thai
certain lrishmen have for tho Qu.cN
vote face:
a little runt OF a fellow rushes ir
rolling up hts sleeves, riar!ng about,
shouting: "Who sthruck Bulv Fa.ter-
son? show me the man" Then when
\ great raw hoNcd Ir.shmnn. hiG enougn
To- break him in two, steps forward, say
ing II did" he excla'ns AN We did r
well, too :" shaking him enthusiaStically
by the hand.
MAnGARrT HAwKISs AcHBsos.
PrTTsnvRG, Pa, June S
The sun., 1915-06-10

To rHy EpiroR oV THE Sur---Sr' wttk
Mr., rye who runs the lunch room ycu
may record Mr. Comnsky, rns clothing
SC; G, W. Comfort, physician, and Pau
Hunger. dellcatessen. all doing bushes,
In the CITY of E'ms NJ u.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. June a.
The sun., 1915-06-10

To ruK EpiroH ov THE srS--sir' Does
your correspondent Harold Delnno In TO.
days SuN really refer to Fsop or TO
Corinthians xii, l+-27, where 81. Paul
gives the relation of one part OF the hu
man body to the other'
We are puzzled about the reference.
FAsSIH A. CALDWELL.
PIouA. Ohio, June 7.
The sun., 1915-06-10
Tho Slushy and PestifcrOus Stamp

To THE EDITOR or TIE SuN--Sir Thank
tho Lord you've raised your voice against
the "slushy and pestferous postage
stamp but what else could he expected
of a Government "watching and waiting"
and palavoring In slushy muShincss ?
More power to your next wallop.
NEW YoRK June Q. q. J. NJ
The sun., 1915-06-10

No confidence Is violated IN reveal
ing the fact that the secret treaty be-
tween the United States and several
other countries disclosed by Professor
USHER was negotiated IN behalf OF
this Government by OLIVER OSBORNE.
The sun., 1915-06-10
Mr.. HuAIRr PFrIoc saws that he

had bet with friend that the great
offensive would begin before June 1'
but at the time he had not met Cen
eral JoFFRE. As the implication Is that
Mr.. BEIIoC received n confidence from
General JoFrRE. the British amateur
strategist and popular lecturer must
find himself in the position OF not
being able TO bet on a sure thing.
The sun., 1915-06-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-.Sir, See e
Ing America First" ! discovered Romeo
and Camille ladies tailors, Los Angeles,
Cal. W. Il. H.
TRoI, June D.
The sun., 1915-06-10

At the entrance 70 his office Mr.
BRYAN handed his hat 20 EDDIE SAVOY.
his doorkeerer. who promptly dropped II
IN his confusion. so that the Secretary
stumbled over it.--NcDs report from
Washington.
He lost his head first
The sun., 1915-06-10

To THr EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. Bryan
has resigned and the country is resigned,
LEO C. EVANS.
NEW YoRK, Juno D.
The sun., 1915-06-10

~ sSv friends nho taror us wifh mann
scytpfs and Illustrations for Publication Tish
to Asce rejected articles returned heV mus
IN ali cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun., 1915-06-10

II was with respect OF the fortunes
OF another Secretary Of State thar tho
Hon. SAM FEssENpEN sent his historic
message to the Hon. JOE MANIEY.
The sun., 1915-06-10

London once Emngham House. Arun-
del street, strand.
Paris office. Rue de ia Michodiere, OF
Rue du Quatre septembre.
washington once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once. los Livingston street.
The sun., 1915-06-10
Tn. End NJ nm Old. Old son..

The End of an Old. Old Song.
The lamb that followed Mary
IL no longer seen around.
She sold the little critter
For thirty cents q pound.
]. II. DE Vonn
The sun., 1915-06-10
THIS MACHINE TELLS
A CHILD'S VOCATION
Records First Impressions
Boston Scientist viii
Work It Here.
DETECTS LIE: CRIME. TOO

nrrrcre, rrr cp,,,
bE E' - blF' III ", 100
"
Nor ,,oro &. n, o.........
"'' "',''''. ~ 10Y o.
tern''h'he 'ne No'atonAI '"h'"n'v -
child Dr Marion Pri'chard Won nav,
NJ Bos,or Is prep,rlrr 70 ic,,,.,...,'
H., . ~. -. -. IT,, e
y. ' WI ,'''''''o'
lhe chlld ls put IN room hy hlmsA,
with his hands in cups of mercury A.,
uiroa from ,hege Gums rcgts,.. 49,,
,,,ur,, ep,t,ude n, a sltdt,g So. "''
rarfec.iv sin,'o pr vo, i,,.t, ,',.. ~
though no ,dui.s ,ht, Q, ,,,t hi-, ~.
yo,rs 10 work ont tho svstern q"
V.itbou, r,ir, ir., n t,,b-,o.,
nIauofign of induction coils Wr..,s.,N.
hJdgas and o.b.r r,-,s or ~. o,,,,.a,,.''
familiar fo .a.,rI., s..,r,ts.s ta.
hoo. p- Won p,vti's v,.,,,,, 49,.
works.
The child IL seated A. ,oN,. u.,.s
.,.tlt, .s..r.c,, -, .r,,, ,s b,.,, 80 -
o,,l eida H. hands 20 3, ,..
mercury A wi,e loads from s,.. ,..a W
,,t, ,rotbar room bu,tr, ,ho ,,.,,P
,r,rv n,r, or ,bs .v,-,l,,,,,,, &
wires ore connected with "A r.el,.a"e.
box and 10 a graduated seal. r,b,.,.
20 de,erm,re tho electrical res,,,sroa -,
,ba ,,-,icui,- cbu1 VI
Hcg'sf~rs Hes'unnre.
IN. Resistance. OF IN. hor 4, ,r,
and ia usually Sc, n, ooo ohra Tt.
resistance OF tho china Will vnrv 80
!, ooo 20 . ooo and "a -naaUr-as 80 .,,,
Ing a con,.c, hlocs alory IN. .ca,. m
III ,s,enhon. reca,vers a, ..ch .n. ~.
IN. .oaI. ,rdioa,e 70 ,ha ,rains, 80
etor that the res,stance oo,,, n, ~.
chi,s., body be. be.n reached
Now. with tho resistano. OF ,bs o,uh
known. IN, foy OF current Through ,h.
wires from tho rnerc,ry c,,ns q, ch,,s.S
30 tina. II passes through two coils =,
w,re one sliding over IN. o,her' ,ns
from these 10 another scale, very hnsy
/ fore the child for ins,ancs IN. w.
. "shop." ia orten used
Ttere 4, n normal rccd,,s on ~.
/ scale that has been carefully world
by DR. Won David IN two y.ars o, .p.c,ai
studv. The ch,lAs emotion as 49,.
tricaIly transmitted 70 -he scala "a ,.sa
by the operator and comparod N,fh ~.
norm Then porhnps tina word "a-r,"
or the word 'larha" is se, hofor. ~.
I child and aro.her reading taken Tss,
/ he ls rIyen other suggestive Yoris s'o,v
different lines and the readi,. t,,.or
Al IN. conclusion OF the tos, -.
chid's curve is mapped by the sr!er.,,;,
/ showing 70 which vocation his .-.',.
system reeponacl WITH creates, e-ro.,,r' .,
/ Tina, is tho vocation which ne ch',d
should nursue. II Or. Won David's theory
/ is correct.
This machine records only a-a, In.
press!ons. II gives no lime FOR thought
or careful consideration and therefor.
The sun., 1915-06-10

All checks, money orders. &c, to be
made payable to THE srN.
The sun., 1915-06-10

Published daily, including sunday by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
40 Nassau street In the Borough Of Man
haitian. New York President and Treas
urer. william G. Reick. i7o Nassau street;
Vice President. Edward =. Mitchell. iIo
Nassau street. Secretary. c. f.. buSton. 10
Nassau street
The sun., 1915-06-10

He lost his head FIRST.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
new CLASSIFICATION
Postoffice Department Makes New Rate
For Parcel Post.

Commencing September first, the
postoffice department will commence a
new rate on parcel post packages.
The rate is to cover the first and
second zones where the third zone rate
will apply. This is done by the de-
partment where the distance by air
line is very short, but by star route
or railway, the distance very long.
From Twin Falls, Idaho; unit No.
4763.
Idaho: Arbon, Black Pine, Bonanza,
Buist, Cedarhill, Clayton, Crystal, Cur
lew, Custer, Ellis, Gilmore, Glen, Hol-
brook, Junction, Juniper, Leadore,
Lemhi, May, Meyers Cove, Naf, Nell
son, Pauline, Roosevelt, Stanley, Sire
will, Tendey, Yellowjacket.
Nevada: Alton, Arthur, Aura, Bull
lion, Charleston, Cobre, Deeth, Edge
ment, Elko, Gold Cross, Halleck. La
moille, Lee, Lurline, Metropolis, Mi
das, Montello, Mountain City, North
Fork, Owyhee, ONeil, Rowland, Shat
ter, Tecoma, Tobar, Tuscarorra
Whiterock, Wells.
Utah. Dele, Etna, Dreuse Creek
Joseph, Lucin, Lynn, Park Valley, ko-
settle, Wendover, Yost.
Wyoming: Auburn, Etna, Freedom
Thayne.
Oregon: Jordan Valley.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
MCCOLLUM BLOCK BURNED
Frame Structure and Business Stocks
Damaged.

The McCollum building on Main
avenue south in the heart of the busi-
ness district, was practically Quilted
by fire early this morning and the
Mccormick building adjoining. some
what damaged before the fire was
finally controlled by the fire depart
ment. The stocks and fixtures of the
New York Candy Kitchen and II. o.
Wilson, the tailor, were completely
damaged, while the clothing stock of
Straus & Glauber in the Mccormick
building, was damaged by smoke and
water, the whole interior being filled
with dense smoke which came
through the hole burned in the side
next to the flames. The fire start
ed in the Candy kitchen.
The alarm was turned in at one
twenty, this morning and was not gem
orally known by the business men of
the city until starting to their places
of business.
The New York Candy Kitchen was
insured for seven hundred dollars,
while Mr.. Wilson unfortunately had
no insurance Straus & Glauber had
about $4,000 insurance on stock and
fixtures, but had not placed any on
the heavy shipment of fall goods
which were received this month. The
approximate damage to the clothing
will probably be appraised by some
outside member of the Board OF I'm
derwriters. Mr. McCollum had some
insurance on the building The Booth
Mercantile company had stock in its
| basement damaged by the water which
seeped in during the fire.
| The two buildings involved in the
damage are among the Oldest in the
city and were at one time the busl-
ness places of the First National bank
and the Twin Falls Bank & Trust com
pany.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
MORE CHOLERA AMONG HOGS
New Outbreaks in Widely Separated
Sections Of Project.

Hog cholera has again broken out
in several widely separated sections OF
the south side project. The disease
was found the first of the week by Dr.
Henderson and his associates IN the
herd on the Glover Leaf farm, at II.
Egan's and at Arthur Muir's farm.
Mr.. Egan's hogs had the virulent form
of cholera and several valuable brood
sows with pigs sucking, died in re"
hours after taking sick. There mas
been little or no loss in the other
herds
These new outbreaks are bad, COM
ing at a time when hogs are belng
turned into the fields and allowed to
run on the bitches in many places.
The spread of the disease VIII un,
doubtedly be wider and more rapid
than during the summer, and 1t be-
hooyes every farmer to protect his
herds by every possible means.-Bur-
ley Bulletin.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
NOT IN SAME CLASS
HALEY Ball Players Made Poor Show
ing Here Sunday Afternoon.

That the ball team from HALEY is
not in the same class with the Twin
Falls Comemrcials, was shown Sun
day afternoon, when one-sided game
was played at the ball park. The
visitors were shut out to the tune or
six to nothing. The team from the
Wood river city, claimed that it was
not in good condition, as the long
auto trip had tired the players out.
AS soon as the game was started 1t
was seen that the locals would not
have to exert themselves to any great
extent to win the game, although
HALEY had couple of former play
ers from the Magic City, Snapp and
Chapman.
Schimpff, the HALEY pitcher, pitch
ed good game of ball, but he receiv-
ed no support from his team mates
Hart for the locals, pitched splen-
did game and was well supported
Following is the score:
Twin Falls .........0 ! 0 / 2 0 l 1t
HALEY -.................0 0 0 0 0 0 0--C
Batteries Hart and Peysker
Schimpff and Williams.
Umpire-Bridger.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
Annual Institute For Five COun-
ties Begins Monday.
PROGRAM CONTAINS MANY NOT
ABLE ADDRESSES
Supt. ii. &. Blue in Charge OF Institute
Secures Noted Educator from BOs-
ton, Mass.

The annual teachers institute for
five counties of Twin Falls, Cassla,
Lincoln, Gooding and Minidoka, will
convene in this city next week, when
it is expected that over four hundred
instructors will spend the week in
the city Superintendent Blue of the
local schools, will have charge of the
institute and has arranged splendid
program of helpful topics for the
week In particular is this institute
fortunate in securing the presence
of DR.. Howerth, of Boston, who will
give number of addresses on vari-
Gus forms of school endeayor.
One feature of the institute which
Mr.. Blue desires to call to the atten-
ton of the people of this city, is that
of the evening programs, consisting
of musical numbers and we'll chosen
addresses by DR.. Howerth and DR..
Hall Quest. The town people are inyit-
ed to attend these evening lectures. The
program for the week follows.
Monday, September 9Th.
| $3.50 a. m Enrolment of teachers
by counties
lO:45 a. m. General session. DR..
Howerth, "The Ideal Teacher"
/ 1:15 p. m. General session. DR..
Howerth, "The Art Of Teaching"
200 p. m. Rest.
2:10 p. m. Departmental sessions.
High school, room 81. "The Aim of
j Supervised Study-Teaehing Children
, to Study and to Think" Dr.. Hall
Quest.
. intermediate and Grammar, room
l12. illustrative Language Lesson in
intermediate Grades" DR.. McMurry.
Rural, room 49, "The Modern De-
mand on Our Public Schools" Pcof.
Werner.
Primary, room II. "The Three RS
Versus The New Thought in Educa-
tion," Mrs Thorne-Thomsen
800 p m. Personal conferences.
Special sessions, music, room IL. "Pri-
mary Grade Methods" Mrs. Wait.
Art and Design, room g. Drawing" ;"
Prof Smith.
Palmer Penmanship, room is. Gen
eral Methods and Practice" Prof. Won
, Court.
3:45 p. m. Roll call
!, Tuesday, September 9TH.
S:15 a. m. Special sessions. Music,
, room IL. Primary Grade Methods,
Mrs. Wait.
Art and Design, room 3. "Construc-
|, ton Work." Prof Smith.
Palmer Penmanship, room Is
Grammar Grade Methods" Prof. Won
Court
800 a. m. General session. DR.
Howerth, 1.-THE Secret of Success ir
Teaching
1000 a. m. Rest
1910 a. m. Departmental sessions
Superintendents and Principals
), room o. "The School and Communit,
Survey" DR.. Howerth.
: High school, room 81. Methods O
lStudying--Use of Books, Note Book
and Outlines Dr. Hall-Quest
e Intermediate and Grammar. room
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-31
WIIHDRAWS REQUEST
Great ShoshOne Company VIII Not
Raise Heating Rates.

The utilities commission formally
issued it's order today permitting with
drawal of the application of the Great
Shoshone & Twin Falls Water Power
company to increase it's rates for cleo
tricity for heating. The order follows:
"It is ordered that the request Of
the Great Shoshnne & Twin Falls Wa
ter Power company, by William T..
wallace, it's receiver, to withdraw its
applicat' on foe an increase in the
rates for electricity used for all clas-
ses of air heating service by means OF
electric air heaters, or by means OF
steam or hot air heating plants or
similar appliances used for such pur-
poses be, and the same is hereby
granted and that the above entitled
cause be, and the same is, hereby dis
missed Capital News.