davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
HALF OF COLLEGE
FARM HERD SOLD
Over Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars Realized In Five Years

The College Farm has recently
sold number of it's Guernsey
cattle, and reduced the herd from
forty-five to twenty-five. The
Guernsey herd has been estab-
lished five and half years, and
during that time has given a good
demonstration of the possibilities
in raising registered dairy cattle
in Delaware.
Since November 1910, the col
lege has spent SILL 900 for all the
Guernsey cattle it has purchased.
1t is fair to assume that the milk
production and the increased fer
tility of the farm has paid for the
feed and labor of the herd. Dur
ing the past five and one-half
years Guernseys have been sold
to the amount of S16,241. If the
assumption that the milk and fer
tility will offset the feed and
labor is conceded, there has been
profit of $4621 in cash, to which
must be added the value of all
the Guernseys now on hand,
which of course are the tops of
the herd, and include one of the
most valuable bulls of the breed.
1t is difficult to estimate the ac-
tual money value of this lot of
cattle, but it is safe to assume,
considering their age, breeding,
and official records, that they
could not be replaced for $4,000
which would make a total money
increase on the Guernsey herd of
S14,621.
During practically the same
period the college has spent
Sl475 for Jersey cattle, and sold
during the same period of time
cattle amounting to S2536. If it
is assumed that the milk and fer
tility would care for the feed and
labor, the Jersey herd shows a
profit of S1061 or a total for the
TWO nerdS OF Sl5,6S2 IN five and
half years.
While this is valuable demon
stration, particularly to the young
men of the state who are becom-
ing interested in dairying, it is
considered by many unfortunate
from the standpoint of the college
that the herd of cattle maintained
primarily for experimental and
instructional purposes should
have to be used as a financial as
set, even to this extent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
REVIEW OF NEWARK'S
PUBLIC SCHOOL YEAR


While the temporary effect of this
requirement is to decrease both
the enrolment and revenue of
graded schools, the permanent
effect to be derived will be bene-
tlcial to both the school and the
pupils. The loss from this source
was more than made up by an in
creased enrolment Of 21 in the
High School, for the total enroll
ment of $50 is 9 above the num-
Der reported a year ago.
The record for attendance.
while a good one, is not quite as
high as that of year ago. which
was 9O.S per cent. Mr.. Friedel
attributes this to the prevalence
OF grippe during the 4th and 5th
months which so reduced the at
tendance in several grades that
IN spite of the excellent attend
ance OF later months the record
for the year fell short of 80 per
cent.
The question of promotion is
one of keen interest to both pu-
pills and parents. In the High
School pupils who have passed all
continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Evangelistic E Campaign
Among Colored Folk

A large tent has been pitched
on Corbet St., between Main and
New London avenue, where it is
p anne to hold evangelistic
meetings for thirty days, begin
ming Sunday, June 25th. 1t is re-
ported provisions can be made for
three thousand persons.
The management announces
this the largest meeting of its
kind ever held in Newark. The
services will be conducted by
Evangelist H. c. McNeill, and his
wife, Evangelist Rosetta McNeill,
Apostle E. T. Asburry, and
The public is welcome to the
meetings.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

Principal R. F. Friedel of the
Newark High School has collected
statistics during the past week,
in the preparation of his annual
report to the Board of Education,
that are of special interest since
they afford an accurate guide to
the trend of the school.
The school closed on June ninth
after having been in session one
hudred and ninety-two days. The
total enrolment during that time
was five hundred and fifty; the
average daily attendance was
four hundred forty-five, making
the percentage of attendance 80.
Sc. Three hundred and eighty
six pupils were promoted into
higher grades in June.
The enrolment in grades 1 to
8 inclusive show loss of Il
compared with the record of last
year. This may be accounted for
by the small number entering this
year from ungraded schools. For
the first time these pupils were re-
quired to pass state examinations
as a condition of admission. Only
9 such pupils entered this year
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

Forty-nine men were on duty at
the Armory this morning, ten of
whom have enlisted in the last
two days. Squads from the COM
pany were detailed this morning
ito visit adjoining towns in the
search of recruits. These parties
have not yet returned, but it is
very probable they will secure
the necessary ten men, so that the
company can leave for New Cas-
tie by the latter part of the week.
1t is hoped eventually to make the
company up to 140 men.
The men are drilling morning
and afternoon, the drill this
morning consisting of long hike
into the country. They are on duty
at the Armory from seven-thirty
a. m. until $50 p. M, meals being
served in the Armory dining room
by the company cooks, William
Sergeant and Frank Ware, under
the direction of B. r. Foster,
quartermaster of the company.
Company E is classed as the
best drilled in the State. 1t re-
mains for Newark to produce her
quota of strong, virile young
men, in order that they may take
their place at the front.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
SUMMER SCHOOL
ABOUT TO BEGIN
Teachers From All Parts Of
Delaware Plan To Attend
Student From Argen-
tine Enrolled

Professor George S. Counts,
head of the new department of
Pedagogy, established at Della
ware College only recently, ar
rived in Newark on Monday, to
take charge of details, in connec-
ton with the Summer School
for Teachers, of which he is
dean. Professor Counts comes
from the University of Chicago.
He has recently been making a
survey of the Gary System of
Schools, having previous to that
time been engaged in making a
survey of the schools of Cincin-
natl.
Applications are coming in rap
idly this week from teachers all
over the State, especially from
those desiring rooms in Residence
Hall of the Woren's College,
where the students may get a
tue insight into the ways of
college life. Professor M. E..
Rich will be in residence, and
hold the position of Dean of Wo-
men, throughout the session. A
number of the fraternities will
be thrown open to the women.
A feature of the session will be
the presence of the county sup
erintendents, who will give popu-
lar courses Of local interest to
the teachers.
The work in mathematics will
be under the direct charge of
Professor C. A. Short; in English,
Professor Dutton; and in draw
ing, Professor Rhodes, the popu-
lar instructor of the Wilmington
High School. Mr.. McAvoy will
have direct charge of all the So
cial life. He has planned a num-
Der of pleasing entertainments
which assures a social life that is
IN keeping with the tone of work
IN tie classroom.
Several agricultural courses
are offered the one in school gar
den work, given by Mr.. Pail
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
SPLENDID FRUIT
CROP IN SIGHT
Estimated Peach Crop At COL
lege Farm Eight Thou
sand Baskets

The fruit prospects at the Col
lege Farm for the coming season
are pronounced excellent. AL
ready they have begun to harvest
the cherries of which there is a
larger yield than usual. The red
sweet cherries are being picked
this week, to be followed by the
sour ones next week. The fruit
is being shipped to a commission
merchant in Philadelphia, and
the prospect is good for a salts
factory price.
After the cherries will come
the bush fruits-the gooseberries,
red and black raspberries, and
blackberries. There is a large
: crop set in each variety and
every promise of an unusually
good crop. Within a few weeks
the earliest peaches will be ripe.
Of these there is but small
yield, as there are but two trees
of each kind in the variety or
chard. There will also be few
very early apples in the yellow
Transparent variety. All of the
apple trees are young, and have
been grown for size up to the
present time. In consequence the
trees are not in full bearing yet.
There is a bright prospect for
an unusually large peach crop in
the main experimental orchard.
Professor McCue estimates there
will be at least eight thousand
baskets of Belle of Georgia and
Elbertas this year. While there
was a large June drop the trees
are still so full that the crop
should be thinned in order to in
sure good size and color in what
remains on the trees. From some
points of view it is unfortunate
that this is so, since the fruit
grown primarily for experimental
purposes, cannot be properly
thinned as in purely CONNER
cial orchard. However, it is
probable that the season has been
so favorable, that in spite of lack
of thinning peaches of fair size
and quality will be harvested.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
TENANTS ARE
WARNED OUT
Work On Dormitories To
Begin

All the families living on the
south side of Main street, in
dwellings recently purchased by
Delaware College, have received
warning notices to vacate. 1t is
planned to begin the new dormi-
tory, for which $4,000 has re-
Gently been given, not later than
August first. Real estate agents
report a scarcity of houses in
Newark, and residents are ex-
periencing difficulty in locating.
Possession is demanded by July
twenty-ffth.
The old Elliott property is be-
ing converted into laboratories.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
OBITUARY
Rebecca Eleanor Barrow

Rebecca Eleanor Barrow, aged
AZ years, wife of William Barrow.
died at the home of her son.
Ralph Barrow, on Chapel street
soon after midnight on Wednes-
day, June 21st. The deceased has
been suffering for two years
from the effects of cancer. Since
last December she has been grow
ing steadily worse. A short time
ago she was taken to the hospital
to undergo special treatment, but
the disease had progressed to a
stage where medical knowledge
proved inadequate.
Funeral services will be held
from the late residence on Friday.
lnterment in the M. E. Cemetery.
A husband, and three sons.
Otis, Ralph, and John Barrow
survive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Double Wedding
Next Wednesday

Invitations have been issued
for the double wedding of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Doyle and Mr..
Ralph Kendall Egnor, and Miss
Kathryn Helen Doyle and Mr..
John Patrick DAILY, in St. Johns
R. C. Church, Newark, on We'd
nesday morning, June 28th, at
nine o'clock. A wedding break
fast will be served at the home of
the brides at ten thirty.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
RED MEN PLAN
BIG FIELD DAY
To Be Held At Newark Next
Saturday

The Red Mems Annual home
coming day will be held at the
Red Mems Fraternal Home, New
ark, next Saturday afternoon.
Sporting events will make up the
program for the day. There will
be a base ball game, and as last
year sports in which women will
participate, including sack races.
potato races and the like. Music
will be furnished by Minnehaha
Band of Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
COMPANY E ON DUTY
MOBlLlZED AT THE AMORY


Newark is sharing in the ma
+ion-wide mobilization of State
militia for service on the Mexican
hordpr in response to the call of
President Wilson. Company E,
since eight o'clock Monday even
ing. when they responded to the
call of Captain Jacobs, has been
on duty at the Armory. A large
nercentage of the members of the
local company are college boys
who had gone to their homes for
the summer. kilograms were
sent to these, and all but six had
reported this morning, the absent
ones being expected later in the
day.
According to U. S. army regu-
lations no company is acceptable
until it musters sixty-fve men.
Captain Jacobs and his men are
working hard to make the local
company up to the required
number, when they will immed-
lately leave for the State Rifle
Range at New Castle. Here they
will undergo a severe medical ex-
animation, and if qualifying for
service, be mustered into the U.
S. Army. The men are already
on the pay roll of the govern
nant
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Thirty-three candidates Pre-
sent Themselves At COLLEGES

Twenty candidates for entrance
to Delaware were examined last
Friday and Saturday at the mems
college, and thirteen at the Wo-
mems College. Two of the latter
were competing for the $1OO
scholarship offered by the Della
ware Association of College Wo-
men, for the best paper
presented in the entrance examin-
alton test. The great majority of
students enter by certificate, and
present their credentials in Sep
tember.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Make Change At Newark

About fifty members of the
Senior Glass Of Coatesville High
School visited Newark on Mon
day, enroute for a sightseeing
visit to Washington. The party
came via the Pomeroy to Newark,
transferring to the main Pennsyl-
vania line at Newark center.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Soon To Be Home Again

Reports from Union Hospital,
Elkton, state that Char e s
Dougherty, who had both legs
broken, when falling from train
several weeks ago, is improving.
1t is expected Mr.. Dougherty will
be home within two weeks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
c. w. Washburn

Word has reached here of the
death of c. w. Washburn, who
with his son, C. R. Washburn,
and family, moved to Hillyard,
Washington about year and a
half ago. Mr.. Washburn was ill
about three weeks, dying on the
ninth of June, from Bright's Dis
ease. He was a Civil War veter-
an, and member of a Maryland
G. A. R. Post. Funeral services
were held last Tuesday; inter-
ment in Hillyard, Washington.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03

1Ofnla kallfOau OO., anu oitudtOu
In Jackson County, State of Ore
gon, is Hereby Advertised for De-
linquent Taxes Assessed for the
Year of 1914:
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 8, Twp. 92S,
Range 1E, 642 acres, tax $1OS.OC
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 5, Twp. 92S,
Range 1E, 63S acres, tax. 1OS.OO
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sect, Twp. 32S,
Range 1E, 675 acres, tax, 1880
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 9, Twp. S2S,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 1OS.OO
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWH, Sec. II Twp. 92S,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 10000
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec 13, Twp. S2S,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 10000
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 10, Twp. 92S,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 1OS.OO
NE4 and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. II, Twp. S2S,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 1OS.OO
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 10, Twp. S2S,
Range 1E, 674 acres, tax. 95.5S
NEA and NWA, sen and
SWA Sec. 81, Twp. 32S,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 1OS.OO
E1h NEA, Nh NWA, SWA
NWA, SEA Sec. 23, Twp.
32S, Range 1E, $50 acres,
tax ........ $40
NEH ~ and NwA, sEA and
SWA Sec. 25, Twp. BIS,
Range 1E, $40 acres, tax. 10000
E1k NEA, NWA NWA, Sc
4 NWA, ER SWA, Sc
u Sec. 81, Twp. 92S,
Range 1E, 400 acres, tax. $3.50
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 20, Twp. S2S,
Range 1E. $40 acres, tax. 1OS.OO
N1k NEA, NEA NWA, Lot
8, Sec. 81, Twp. 32S,
Range 1E, 1853 acres, tax. 1850
NWA, WE SWA, NEA Sc
", Sh SEA, Sec. SS,
Twp. 32S, Range 1E, $50
acres, tax .......... ..... fo'4V
NEA and NWA SEA and
SWA Sec. 95, Twp. BIS,
Range 1E, GAO acres, tax. lOS'oo
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec. 1, Twp. 33S,
Range 1E, 6S9 acres. tax; 153.oo
NEA and NWA, SEA and
SWA Sec 8, Twp. S3S,
Range 1E, 641 acres, tax. s6.oo
sWA NEA, Sh NWA ,SW
u, NWA SEA, Sk SEA,
Lots and 4 Sec 5, Twp.
S3s, Range 1E, ATT acres,
tax ............ .'...' oV'VV
EM NEA, SEX NwA Eh
SwA, sBA, Lots 2 and q.
4 Sec. 7, Twp. 93S, Range
1E, ATT acres, tax ...... 1851
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03
Perry's Subdivision
90 G G. LOT z. tax

Pierce Subdivision
Boyle, F. E., lots 2 and 3,
block 2, tax .........,' $40
Pierce, G. H., lot 7, block
z, TAX ......'' ''''''' I'V"
Barnum, w. S., E 10 A. Of
lot s, block 2, tax ..... 1913
Marrow, R. G., lot 1, block
Jackson Si onN County Bank, Eis Of
lot /, block A, tax ...... 1.45
Jackson County Bank, VIZ
of lot 2, block 4, tax -. $50
Hosford, w. R., ER of lot
8, block 4, tax ....... 5.So
Kincaid, Mary A., lot 1, blk
zana, n, F. F., SIX Of VIZ Of lot
2, block 5, tax ........ LA
Kincaid, Mary A, NE of lot
3, tax ......... ...'' o'oH
Pierce, G. c., lots 3 to Inc.
block 6, tax .......... 1915
Pierce, Bertha NJ, lots and
4, block 7, tax .......... 13.Oo
Jackson County Bank, lots 4
and 5, block 10, tax 80. 6.5S
Renshaw Subdivision
Thomas, I. W., lots l to Z
inc, tax ........ ........ lfU'fV
Thomas, l. W., lot 8, tax :. 1OO.35
The Re-SubdivisiOn of Perry's Sub
division
Quigley, L. j., lots 10 and
II, tax ..........S.... 2.2o
George, S. c., lots 12, 13,
and IA, tax ........... 15.45
Riverside Subdivision Amended
Woolverton, c. D., lot IS,
Rogue Lands Orchard Tracts
Hale, G. c., E1s of lot 4, tax 41.2S
r. r. Irrigation Orchard Lands
Hamilton, w. H., lots 1 to
28 inc, tax ........... lll.SV
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-01-03

The Following List of Real Property
Assessed to the Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad Co., and Situated
In jackson County, State of Ore
gon, is Hereby Advertised for De-
linquent Taxes Assessed for the
Year of 1914:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19

1NANNO ~ 49, -
Sunrise, $40; sunset, 5:26.
Louis Cantor, booking agent, Is S.
State, stabbed by supposed disgrunt-
ed actor.
Mrs. Catherine Wenjetkowski, 23o1
Lyndale av., fined $100 for selling toy
pistol win caps.
Purse snatcher got As cents from
Mrs. A. Knudson at entrance OF
Graceland cemetery.
Chris Madsen, 875 w. Ohio, found
dead in gas-filled room.
p, A, KiIner, Clarendon Hills, ILL.,,
found dead from gas in La Grange
theater. Believed suicide. :.
Laborers excaVating for new Canal
st. sewer found piece of 1850 wooden
gas pipe. Handed to Chicago Histor-
ical society.
Sam Grisanti suing sister-in-laW
for custody of children. Their mo-
Their dead.
Ed MccIusky, 90, found dead in
tower shanty of Metropolitan rail-
road, Oak Park.
New federal grand jury sworn in.
H. e. Meacham, grain dealer, Oak
Park, foreman.
Ruth Cate, 8 E. 25th, who shot and
killed Geo. Koloskos, lunch wagon
owner, 2542 S. State, dismissed by
coroner's jury. Accident.
Joe Lesnieswski, 10, S43e Bond
av.. held with other boys for steal
ing and selling booze to saloon
keeper.
Mrs. F. w. Schenk, 941 E. 55th,
was husbands speedometer. He got
arrested. She said 20 miles an hour.
Judge said SIS and costs.
Policeman Fred Kohler, Maxwell
station, halted runaway by jumping
from street car at 57th and Halsted.
Badly bruised.
Frank Howard, fisherman, caught
by west wind when taking in nets.
Tor1on6'c or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19


H Mccormick, International Har-
vester company today issued denial
of Washington reports that it had
financed Yucatan revolution.
Mrs. Marion Marvin, $3.50 Cottage
Grove av., freed of suspicion of being
''blond woman" in Patrolman Bror
Johnson murder.
Mrs. Johanna Graves, who lives in
a room in a barn at 4407 Wallace,
identified body of 5-year-old boy as
that Of son. Asked reporter for
work Deserted by husband five
years ago. Has two little girls.
j. Rasso, ticket agent for North
western 'rL" at Grace st., fooled
masked holdup men by shouting for
help.
Rev. John P. Brusingham blew out
teeth while talking for mayor in Nix
on school hall Audience laughed him
from stage.
Noel Rodman, 10, 1873 S, 18th av.,
killed, another boy injured, playing on
tracks of Great Western Ry. in Oak
Park
PoStofflce reported cIryS growth.
Says there are 22,948 new families,
1888 new buildings and 373 new
firms.
Six veniremen tentatively accepted
as jurors to try VIM. Lorimer on
bank-wrecking charge.
United Charities asked council
finance committee to enlarge number
of sanitary inspectors in health de-
partment. .
Jury decided chas. Henning didn't
owe Henry Krug for 80 months rent.
Wives quarreled over trading stamps. ,
Pat coughIin, Penn. I'd. Iineman,
fined $50 on testimony of little girl &
who said he enticed her into alley.
-O-O
New York.-MiIIionaire debutantes ,
were chorus girls in Melinda and :;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-19

New York.-MiIIionaire debutantes
were chorus girls in Melinda and
Her Sisters" produced for suffrage
cause by Mrs. August Belmont. Seats
and boxes sold from SIS to $3.50 and
programs for any old pdice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
AWFUL CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.

u lrolEIS coming from The interior Of Mexico where
= the American troops are now In pursuit of Bandit
villa state that IN" people there are In u most l%rplornll"
condition. Ihi, applies especially 10 the r"on class. These
people have abandoned all efforts In the bandit ra,asod
sections 10 raise crops or make q living hy any other
form of industry. How they have managed So long ro
ckc ont nm existence is not known.
There t. SIN something 10 hc explained. although there
!, no. doubt about the condition ~ the people In NcNiro.
II has always been stated rHi villa proved upon the
wealthy classes, and that he Divided m" spells with the
r"ons. For that reason, II has been stated. the Icors
have stood by him and protected him
II villa took nothing from the poems, how lurs II come
that they are now 50 destitute II must boz that I'm de-
s%troying the property ~ the wealthy McNicnus the outlaw
unwitinrly took from the lower clns,c, their means ~
livelihood Somebody should explain how II Is that IN"
poems do not 500 now that This IS the ease. aud wh, rhc,
sim uphold tho outlaw who has brought them lo the verge
of starvation.
There ARE Instances though. where people hliudly vor
ship q hero aud follow him enthusiastically. even though
he may lead them to destruction.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
RECORD OF THE SUBMARINES.

DISCUSSION n the subject In the German rcichstag
- reveals that the Ilcrltn government has uo intention
Of giving M the under water method ~ warfare Ger
many regards this ~ her strongest weapon.
The record u the submarines bear, th. out rr thc
loss N the allies has hccu terrific from That source. The
allies have lost nearly ,mH vessels. exclusive W imNlcrs.
all sent down by torr~lccs aud mines, hu, mu-tl, b,
%torpcdocs
This Is nearly one ship q day since the beginning W
TIC war. hut It In not such a good record after ui Nmrri
can f%orctathcrs during The war NJ 1872 averaged more
than two British ships q day with their prhniccr,. aud
they wouldn't have known what n submarine vn. fur hnl
they met one an tho high seas.
In tho destruction " neutral ship, the Gcrwuu. have
o., n word record, and they are determined tp hold d,
that policy, II seems. until called to account The tcrurl
shows rs neutral steamers and f,riy two sailing slIr.
destroyed, a rrca, majority VI them credited to thc Ger
man submarines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-08
MOVE FOR A FEDERAL REFINERY.

SE'lErARN DANIELS las become alarmed over The
- gasoline situation a. II affects the navy aud h,s asked
for o preliminary appropriation " Sljn with which t.
make nm Investigation ~ The feasibility NJ establishing q
government refinery
This may h",ou" necessary. hu' that doos not rrlir,,
IN" situation su fr ne private consumer. nr' concerned
II is fully ~ scrlou, for them a. 1t B, for the government
Tho amount asked fr B. -. small that n amount. ta
practically nothing, hut It may be- the means NJ uncover
iur more details regarding the high price NJ gasoline
There are many who coutcud that the government owes
II to ~ citizens to make nm Investigation AMI remedy any
defects that WAY be- found In The oh hu.lucs, Those who
u,c rasoUnc. aud the number IS not small ARE willing H.
pay u fair price for The fuel hut they do NOT want Ia hc
robbed.
II N" government delays h may again behold Henry
Ford coming forward with n remedy thi. time In nm affair
not tro large for him Ia handle.