davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
COUNTY BOARDS MEET.
Public Business Transacted At Regu-
lar Sessions OF Orphans Court,
County Commissioners and
Board Of Education.
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil Coun-
ty met in regular session June 12
and 13. Present-Hon. Milton S.
Sentman and Hon. Alexander P.
Jackson, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates of
deceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved.-Bond of George
Benson, John Benson and Howard
Benson, administrators of John S,
Benson; bond of Edward H. Biddle,
administrator of Anna R. Biddle;
bond of Thomas c. Cruikshank, Jr.,
and Lewis w. Cruikshank, admins
traitors of Thomas C. Cruikshank:
bond of Clinton Dunbar and Morris
nj. Dunbar, executors of Morris Dun
bar; bond of Robert w. Steel, ad-
ministrator Of Francis H. Steel:
bond of Jos. B. Mahoney, guardian
of Charles F. Mahoney, ct al; bond
of Edwin G. Williams and M. Char
lotte Campbell, administrators of
Thompson F. Williams.
Accounts Passed.-First and final
account of Charles S. Ellison, admin
istrator of Adelaide Y Ellison, and
distribution struck on same; first
and final account of Mary E. Pensel,
administrative of Charles Pensel,
and distribution struck on same;
first and final account of Russell w.
Pierce, administrator of Grant
Pierce; third account of Anna S.
Roberts, guardian of Ellen H. Price
ct al.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met in
regular session June IL. Present,
J. Frank Blake, President; J. Turner
Cameron and William R. Cameron.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and sundry
bills examined and ordered to be
paid.
The Board decided to meet on
Thursday, June 2S, to make the levy
for the coming year.
The Board ordered that all work
on the roads be stopped except on
express orders from the Commission.
er in charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
Mrs. Mary p. Roach.

Mrs. Mary P. Roach, wife of John
F. Roach, died at her home in Elk
Neck on Thursday, June II, OF
Bright's disease, in the 60th year Of
her age. Mrs. Roach was formerly
Miss Really, of Elkton, daughter of
the late Captain William Really.
She is survived by her husband and
an adopted daughter. The funeral
was held Saturday morning; inter
ment at Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
War Draft Gets BRIDEGROOM Into
Trouble.

Charged with noncompliance of
the war draft Oscar Wayley, bride
groom of a few months, has been
arrested by Cecil county authorities.
When Wayley made application for
a marriage license he gave his age
as 22 years. After being arrested
he declared he was but 20 years of
age, his mother taking oath to this
effect. The young man was held
while the officials investigate his
case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22

Sunday, July 1st, has been desig-
mated Patriotic Sunday" by the
International Sunday school Assoef-
alton, representing approximately
10000 Sunday schools with an
aggregate membership of about 49,
600, 900 persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
steepleiack Gets Forty Foot Fall.

A little thing like forty foot fall
passing thru a corrugated iron roof,
knocking against several iron pipes
and the side of hot boiler holds no
terrors for Jim Dorsey, Lancaster
steeplejack. He was working on
top of stack at New Holland when
the tackle broke and he dropped thru
the roof, grazing the coil of pipes
and the hot boiler before landing on
the cement floor, fifteen feet from
the roof. The bucket of paint
which travelled after him gave him a
bath. He was removed to hospital,
but is not seriously hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
Lightning Causes Fire.

During the severe storm on Thurs
day afternoon of last week the barn
on the farm of Hiram Jones, near
North East, was struck by lightning
and burned, together with contents.
One horse that was in the stable at
the time perished in the flames.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
WEDDINGS.
Rutter-Gonce.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Gonce, of
North East, and Mr.. Samuel E. Rut-
ter, of Principle, were married
Saturday, June 8, at North East M.
E. parsonage by Rev. G. R. Neese.
ArmOur-Dean.
Miss Muriel Dean, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Dean, of North
East, and Mr.. w. Atlee Armour, son
of James T. Armour, of Greenhurst,
were married Saturday, in North
East M. E. church.
Hallman-Kane.
Miss Nellie Kane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kane, of Chesa-
peake City, and Mr.. Raymond Hall
man were married on Wednesday,,
June 6, at Chesapeake City M. E.
parsonage, by Rev. M. D. Nutter.
Sykes-Beck.
Gather Hunter Sykes, contractor,
who is building the bridge at Red
Mill, near Elkton, and Miss Marie
Barbon Beck, of Baltimore, were
married June 13 by Rev. John A.
Nesbitt of Catonsville Presbyterian
Church. The groom is a nephew OF
DR.. S. C. Sykes of Elkton.
Oldham-Dill.
Miss Imogene Dill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dill, of Willow
Grove, Del, and Mr.. James Oldham,
of Elkton, were married Thursday
evening, June IA, at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. Mr.. Smith.
The maid of honor was Miss Angela
Dill, sister of the bride, and the best
man was Mr.. j. Eugene Gonce, Jr.,
of Elkton.
Mackey-McCOy.
Mr.. Harvey H. Mackey, of Blake,
and Miss Mollie R. Mccoy, of Cecil
ton, were married Wednesday, June
20, at noon, at the home of the
bride in Cecilton, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. J. L. Pretty
man.
The groom is former Sheriff Of
Cecil County, and senior partner of
The George w. Biles Company, of
The bride is one of
Cecil's popular school teachers.
Garrett-Kennard.
Miss Elizabeth Kennard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennard, of
Chester, Pa, and Mr.. George E.
Garrett, son of the late Clark and
Laura Hines Garrett, of Colora, were
at the home of the bride on
June 8. The happy couple
came to the home of the groom's
uncle, Samuel T. Kennard, Mt.
Pleasant, that evening where they
were rendered reception and given
a rousing serenade. The groom has
enlisted in the Fifth Maryland
Regiment.
LoWe-Warner.
A pretty wedding took place at
1880 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
June 13, in North East M. E. church,
the contracting parties being Miss
Charlotte E. Warner, daughter of
Mrs. E. J. Warner of North East, and
Mr.. Ephraim P. Lowe, of Whining
ton, Del. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. G. r. Neese. The
bride was dressed in a blue silk coat
suit with hat to match. There were
no attendants. Mrs. May W. Moore
played the wedding march. Follow
ing the ceremony the young couple
left for trip to northern points.
They will make their home at 1902 |
Shallcross avenue, Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
DEATHS.
Annie Il. Clayton.

Mrs, Annie e. Clayton, aged 81
years, died at her home near Iron
Hill station on Tuesday, June 12.
from the effects of stroke. Funeral
services were held Friday, June Is.
Interment in Head of Christiana
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22

The trustees of Ebenezer M. E
church will hold festival on the
lawn opposite the church Saturday
evening. June %. All invited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22

In Lancaster court, Saturday,
thirteen couples were granted di-
vorces. This is more than at any
previous days session Of the year
in Lancaster county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1917-06-22
HaIlman-Kane.

Miss Nellie Kane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Kane, of Chesa
peake City, and Mr.. Raymond Hall
man were married on Wednesday
June 6, at Chesapeake City M. E
parsonage, by Rev. M. D. Nutter.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
KERENSKy CALLS
ON ARMY TO FIGHT
WITH MORE SPIRIT
Appeals to Parliament to
Arouse a Sense of Response
bility at the Front.

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 24.-Tho news
papers announce that Premier Ker-
ensky will soon probably .relinquish
his post as commander-in-ch OF
the Russian armies to General Douk-
honin. This is taken as an indication
OF Improvement in the morale and
discipline OF tho soldiers.
In an emotional address to the pre-
liminnry Parliament yesterday. Pre-
mter Kerensky appealed to the dele
people the same sense OF individual
responsibility at the front and in the
rear which carried the Russians to
victory for n time in the post-revolu-
tionary offensive early in July. The
Premier deplored the present de-
morali5ation OF the army.
III only We could rekindle the en-
thusiasm OF those July days in the
heart OF each man." he said, I'VE
should have peace by Christmas-an
honorable peace for free Russia, with
the war fought TO an honorable end"
The Premier talked for an hour.
running the samut OF emotions from
despair to hope. He was applauded
on all sides.
I'VE are not fighting for political
ends. but for the very existence Of
Russia" no declared. The army in
the trenches seems TO have lost the
sense of duty and honor, although at
some places It IS filled with new
spirit The batteries on Oesel Island
gave UP without n struggle, whilo the
little Dago Island forces fought
bravely."
NJ. Kerensky defended tho Govern
ment against charges made by NJ.
Markofr. Radical. who blamed officers
for tho decentralization OF the army
and hinted at monarchlcal plots. Ho
said the Kornlloff revolt was not mon
Rrchical but a mere attempt at a die
tatorship. as also was the Bolshevikl
revolt OF July.
Peace has been postponed by the
disintegration OF the army by forces
"hich are continuing the work Of the
old regime" he said.
Leonid Andreyen, famous russian
author and strongly pro-war In senti-
ment, has issued an appeal in the
Russkaya VOLTA for Allied naval aid
TO Russia in the Baltic operation
lie demands that the British fleet In
particular help remove tho German
peril to Petrogrhd, warning that tho
loss OF the capital would have a most
demoralizing effect upon tho whple
country.
American Minister to Roumania
Nopicka addressed 1000 Russian
troops in the Moldavian sector, OK
horting them to fght for the Allied
cause and the security of their newly
won liberty. These soldiers had ro-
Gently shown signs OF Generalization
and disobedience. Mr.. Vopicka's ad-
dress reused their lighting spirit. lie
was loudly cheered
The evening world., 1917-10-24
"a NAT|ONAL|T|ES
AID LIBERTY LOAN:
GERMANS IN LEAD
New York District Reports
Subscriptions of Slo,77S,ooo
From Teutonic Races.

WASHINGTON. oct 2i-Thlrty-
four natlonaltics throughout the
country to-day are pouring their
money into tho second Liberty Loan
melting pot in an effort TO make the
campaign a success. These many
races, already generous In their sub
scriptlons to tho loan. are expected
10 run up a large total to-day when
they are reminded by Liberty Day
that tho liberty OF this country caused
Them to seek asylum hero and that
their new found freedom can be guar
antecd only by victory FOR American
troops abroad
Confidence Is expressed here that
SsOO 100000 will be subscribed before
tho campaign ends. During the first
campaign tho different races sub
scribed less than t2JO,OOOOOO but
wars true meaning has been brought
homo To them during the present
loan and greatly Increased sales have
resulted.
A tablo showing officially reported
subscriptions by races and amounts
In the New York Federal Reserve dis
trlct up 10 Oct 20 follows: Japanese,
$4,000; Chinese, $4,000! jewish. S5,-
boo,Ooo; Greek, $4,000. French, $500, -
900: German. SlO,5oO.QOJ; Italian, A.-
10000; Danish, 500, 900; Norwegian,
1l25 900; Polish, s22J 900, Hungarian,
sl5o,OO0; Swedish, $4,000; FINNISH
10000; Assyrian, So 900, Armenian,
1'b,OOOi Gaelic, 50. 200, bulgarian, ST.
800; Arabic. Sl.2OO; SoryIan. $S 500.
Croatldn, 5000; Uranidn, $4,000. /.
Lithuanian, S5,4O0. Slovac, $4,000; /;
Ruthanian, $4,000; Bohemian, $50, 600:
Hawaiian, $4,000. Russian, S275. 900
Dutch. Sl2l,0OO: Belgian. 100000; !;
Spanish. $4,000; Persian. $4,000. Aus
TRAN, N2s,OOO; Swiss, SJ5,uOp, ana Slo-
yenlan, $4,000 Total SO, 3,2lolOO.
Not u community iu tho United
states, so far Hs the Liberty Loan
managers can learn, failed 10 respond
to tho call for tO-duNs big drive
How far toward the s., 900, 900, 900 goal
tn" subscriptions total would be- car
ried no ono was willing 90 forecast
Liberal estimates from an reserve
districts indicated that S. i65 900 600
had hccn subscribed up tu the close
of business last night S3a DUO OUI loss
tAan officials had thought
Achievement OF the S} 900, OOO, 200
minimum total b. tonight" the
Trcasury's statement says, "will
greatly encourage workers ~ COn-
tlnuc their Hrht for tho maximum
total OF S. 600 600 900 "
The evening world., 1917-10-24
RED CROSS WORKERS
ON THE WAY BACK HOME
Col. Anderson and Small Staff
Will Remain in Roumania
All Winter.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 24.-CoI Henry
W. Anderson, Chairman OF the American
Red Cross Mission to Roumania, has de-
cided to remain in Jassy through the
winter to aid the work OF the medical
unit and to direct the relief work. Other
members OF the mission have arrived In
Petrograd on their way home. They in
clude DR. +. w. Peabody and Messrs.
Glasgow, FleXner. Wells. Ledochowski.
Bryan and Corners.
Messrs. Perkins. Mills. Ernest and
Topping remain in Jassy with Chairman
Anderson. Mr.. Williams has been sent
to Archangel to supervise the Forwarding
II supplies,
Vice Chairman Glasgow. who viii lay
detailed plans for Roumanian relief be-
fore President Dawson OF the Red Cross,
says that conditions among the civilian
population are bad and that there Is
urgent need OF food clothing and medi-
cine, The Red Cross Hospital unit al
ready has handled scores OF cases.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
MISS TILFORD BECOMES
BRIDE OF W. J. CONNERS JR.
Merchants Daughter ana Naval
Flyer Married at Cathedral
Rectory.

Tho marriage Of william J. Conncrs
Jr. sOn Of William J. Conuers OF Buffalo,
and n member Of the naval Aero Train
Ing station at Mastic. l.. l.. and Miss
Corinne Tilro-l, daughter OF George
Tilford OF Park 4 TuforI OF THIS city.
Has solemnl1cd az o'clock yesterday
afternoon at -. patrlcH's Cathedral.
The ceremony wus performed In tn.
rcctory by Nix Laycllc and was at
tended only by the Immediate families
Tho bride VAS attended by Miss Roberta
Smith. and Bcujamln Hoaglund. a room.
mate OF Mr.. Conners at Yale. now O
Quartermaster In the navy was best
man.
Mr.. and M. Conncus will start this
morning for an extended trip through
the Adirondacks. NJ" CounorH viii rs-
port In two weeks at the Naynl Training
school at the Massachusetts Institute II
Technology, and after u abort course viii
leave FOR France
The evening world., 1917-10-24
FRENCH 6oM6ARDEo WITH
SECRETLY INSTALLED GUNS.

Tho French artillery concentration
was OF unheard OF intensity. Batter
les, secretly installed weeks ago,
opened with an appalling suddenness
verltablo volcano of steel. For
eight days preceding the actual at
tack itself great guns had pounded
minute by minute, day and night, at
tne German positions.
For six days the whirlwind OF
French barrage OF both artillery and
machine guns "staked off" the at
tacking front and Isolated the Ger
mans from munitions, food, commu-
nlcations or reinforcements. The en-
cmy had to stick tight to his under
ground fortress.
Then came a simultaneous rain of
proJectiles OF the great French 400.
$50 and 800 milimeter guns-smashing
inc entraIfces TO tunnels and cav
orns, caving in those near to the sur
face and actually shaking the ground
like an earthquake.
French ai:pla- IS wirclessly regulat-
el evefy shot so accurately that ono
battery fired five shots from dis
tance of six miles. all ilvc OF which
struck successively In tho same hole,
penetrating subterranean fortress,
Although the Crown Prince had the
Gth Division of the Prussian Guard
among the Ave divisions $4,000 men)
facing the French, he rushed up two
other Guard divisions and likewise q
Bava division, thus concentrating
in H., g of attack the very flower
Of "a ID. am Army.
He .... ..a,eA the defense OF Fort
MAIN. .,.A 70 tne "a Division Of the
pruss Guard
Tho G. p,urc Of Fort Malmaison was
perhaps the most brilliant OF all the
Inanoeuvrcs OF the asa~.', For
weeks preceding the att-lk four
regiments which had been chosen
tpr Fort Malmuson rehearsed their
Nlan Of hattlo, They were letter per-
feet IN their parts. Just before the
move WIS made uv 'Ic powerful fort
tNo Giant French ra!ned hum
c-ad tons OF shells tho fort. Then,
Uails one o. -. '..sAA-A gss.Mqnts
The evening world., 1917-10-24

one grace they all have, and that is
taste She wears n gown OF brocada
woven in flashing golden designs, the
bigger the better for her. She wears
a long rope Of pearls around her nccI;
and above this towering collar Of
diamonds set In platinum. All the
jewelled pins there is room for. and
there IS lot OF room, too. bcdcck her
cor9age. Her hair IL permanently
waved within an inch OF its blcached
HE, ana every sort OF hair ornament
that has taken her fancy she sticks
into II. Her slippers are OF Cloth-of-
gold. with heels set In the middle for
physical reasons. and to add TO tho
CLEAN OF the gold she sports diamond
buckles. The one thing that ia Lack
Ing IN all this Heterogeneous display
IL the inventory. Perhaps n YOU ap-
ply at the office you may get 1t.
Then, there IS her sister and gem
orally her elder sister the bare wom-
an. No covering for her. She Is a
bust and q back, with IA few clothes
thrown IN. or course, II isn't uec-
essary TO speak OF her a"ms-'hcy
scream for themselves. Now, look az
these few clothes and see II thoy don't
betray her wish to expose herself.
There is q shameless art In very
curve and line. Actually, II shr Wor"
less clothes sho would not seem 80
bare.
llT HEN there IS tac crushcr'
whose whole Thought is what
sho can accomplish throuEl dress
She never secs Il new hat or gown
but she must try Il on, and she al
ways has a look to ma'ua H. Shc
studies the fashions as surgeon
studies anatomy, but he wishes 10
benefit others. while she wishes to
benefit herself.
And the inartistic girl who anec'S
artistic raimcnt, hoping thereby 70
convince staring II not alInlHnB
public that sho halls from Greenwich
Village or the Washington Square
Players. II she has particularly
stringy hair, she ls sure to adopt tho
velvet Tam '-Shanter, which calls for
Mary Pickford curls II she IS sa'Io"'
she chooses such shades o' drap'
taupe, mdstnrd-yellow and grr'n-sray
as will cause those who ga2n upon h'r
countenanco 10 wonder whether 8he
belongs to the order OF Tie saturday
Night Bath or-wOrse, Little docs II
matter to her that her shoes need
shining and her hat needs brushing II
only she has piece OF altar em-
broidery Tapping from hor shoulders
and seventy-ninc-ccnt s'rnG "t
antiques, Which no lapldaue, could
identity swaying wncls her mothers
walst-line ran
"And we must not forget me Do
murc Young Thing though 10 the
world young Is used without frrrut"
to mere years. She has seen lsa1ora
Duncan In soft gray cape nui ''ll'
or Ina Claire as the Quaker hII. WI
orglndy hChu and turnbluh .uil
oh, yes other things oi CpuI-. 80
skr searches the shops for pas. me
softest bluest, silvoricsf-EN4g ana
puts 4 mere touch Of dark blue u'.tS"
paint on her cyclashcs, app. bios Dn
rouge on her face, and the Or. HHcn
no one else is wearing u.' 'F''
her HAT bust, ana a drooIN d Fi'H
scraps OF lace and blue y'.t. N.uH5
and pulc pink flowers and .. % IlE
thinks that she Is foU.u. rI
into believing that shy ......
OF owl and all Of tho a. ' D..
trlel
"'THEsr women n-
satisfactory W.r... my
The evening world., 1917-10-24
HAS 375 SERVICE STARS.
TraveIiers' Insurance Company Of
Hartford Jnfuris BiE Flag.
,s,~rln 90 The r,enlns worl,

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. ga SER
vice flag with 375 stars was unurled by
the Travellers Insurance Company to-
day. About $50 men have gone 10 war
from tho home office and the balance
from branch offices throughout the
United states and Canada. The flag Is
90 by 20 feet,
one son Of First Vice President John
L. Way. two sons OF Vice President Wal
ter c. CowleE. and Major James L. How
ard, Secretary OF tlIN company ury
among those In the service OF the United
states.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

H READ thS other day an ox-
1 pert's opinion that the ono
thing that makes n woman fashion,
able is marcelled hair; that 80 cents
spent with her hnirdresser is the best
investment woman can make when
she wants to mako n good impress
sion"
Il don't agree with that statement
at ALL" Miss Gould replied. "Of course
IL is not one thing but n lot OF little
things that mako tho well-dressed
woman. But there Is one thing which
can do more than anything else to
make her appear ridiculous, and that
Is the anglo OF her hat. She may
have on perfect gown, she may have
paid $50 or $40 for n hat, but II she
puts Il on too far back on her head
she will be a Joke. Many women do
not give time enough to the study Of
what is becoming 10 them" Miss
Gould continued. They should study
the fashions, Of course, but should
adapt them TO their own special
needs. a fat woman in a very short
skirt looks ridiculous, n thin woman
in stripes Is II human lightning rod.
The angular woman, who runs To
points, can get some becoming curves
IL shs will wear proper corset In
stead Of a shapelesS corset waist; II
she Will purf cut instead OF sticking
down her hair: If she Will discard
her long. tight, plain sleeves for
gracefully fun ones. and In general
20 In for bouflant, soft draperles and
floating wells.
llrTT HEN there is our old friend
i who so wishes TO be our
Young friend. She does all sorts OF
things TO clothes, and yet they can
do very much for her IL she will only
lot them Their first lesson is appro-
priateness. She must dress In a way
fitting 10 her years; this being done,
she can dress as stylishly as she
pleases,
zone little giriish detail, like q pink
ribbon tied around a shrivellcd neck
or a Ro!d bandlct between blinking
ewes and dyed hair, will ruin 1t. She
must give up any idea that she can
no n leader in style. The fact Is that
sho must be the follower OF style
that Is adapted to her
Il(LOTHES, you must bear in
~ mind, not only reveal but be-
.r,y character. They not only show
onn,a good points but ones bad
n,,nts or course, the women whom
cIothcs betray are not aware OF 1t, but
those who see may learn lesson from
IT,
"Take the little girl who thinks
broadway Is the whole world and
heaven too as she stands in the drug
store telcphoning but still glancing
AZ every one who passes by All the
details of her dress-her nat hat
tlup,d over one eye, hCr scant BASQUE
drawn tight over her narrow figure
her short, fiaring skirt and obtrusiye
fcsh color stockings all match nor
knowing look and the keen, selfish en-
ioyment she takes In what she calls
'life,'
bat there ts the mature Mrs. New
" Rich. She has all the ADVANTAGES
I'm tho world, but all she does is M
lnuge them. NoW, look at her c!yth.s
and see II they don't toll you so
though she would drop dead at the
"Shc ,rlcq 70 be all styles at once
4 cowrosltD - II the U1uueQuins at
d rar.Enu r.I. So 'N" llCEs the
The evening world., 1917-10-24
GAS co. ASKS REHEARlNG.
wants ~ Give Fewer Heat Unite n
the Did Price, ~

ts"uias u. 'Iiciyou, President Of f3e
Consolidated GIe Company. petitioned
10 Pubic Service Commission to-day TO-
'eh"arins oa th9 recent decision "a
,'idlng gas p-ices ani hea, unit stand
ARDS. In rs decision OF Oct. IA. tis
commission gave pei mission for a change
? 'tum candle power to heat unit basis. t
u required, however. minimum ef
SO ~ .tsn thermal units per Thousand
able feet of ga, which ~ the eduivafcht
70 the present g candle power. -
~ the same tiine IL gave the company
the option of lowering the heat units pro-
videi the price % the public was iowsr
In proportion.
The company desired a smaller NUM-
Der OF heat units nnl also OF canfr.
power fOr the same s6-cent price. THE
commission will take the application un5
, or consideration. III