davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17
JELLIES MAY BE MADE
FROM BOTTLED FRUIT JUICES
Juices of Fruit May Be Elk
tracted And Later Made
Into Jellies

The fruit season is usually such
"a busy one that the housewife has
difficulty in making all the jelly
that she could make from the juices
available at that season. A good
way to get around the difficulty is
to extract juices in the usual way,
strain and heat to boiling, then
seal up in sterilized jars.
Jellies made from these jucies are
quite as good as those made from
fresh jucies if one uses the ordinary
precautions and sees to it that juice
is well concentrated before sugar is
added SO that but little further
boiling is necessary.
An additional point in favor OF
these jellies is that, being freshly
made they have a better flavor than
do jellies which have stood for some
months.-Evelyn G. Halliday, State
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17
SWEET GLOVER EXCELLENf
AS A FERTILIZER
Is Best Adapted To Colorado
Conditions As A Green
Manure crop

The most of our Westernlands
have been produced under arid or
semi-arid conditions. Consequently,
most of them are low in organic
matter vegetable natter. These
same soils are usually rich in mineral
matter. In order to get the highest
productivity out Of such lands it
is necessary to use manures which
will supply vegetable matter to the
soil. There are two ways of accomp-
fishing this object. One is to use
stable manures. But no farm, aside
from q few of the heavy stOck-feed-
ing farms, produce sufficient manure
on its own area to supply the veg
etable matter necessary for the
farm. Consequently it is necessary
to grow some crop occasionally
which may be plowed under, thus
supplying the vegetable matter.
OF the crops available for Colorado
agriculture, sweet clover is one of
the best for the purpose. It will
give quicker returns than almost
any other crop which may be grown
to pillow under as fertilizer. Sweet
clover will mellow up heavy adobe
or clay lands to greater extent
than any other crop available to
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17
SOME LIBERTY LOAN ITEMS.

New York banks are said by the
New York Times to now hold very
small blocks of Liberty Bonds.
This is accounted for by the facts
that most of these banks received
only a relatively small amount
of the bonds they subscribed for,
and that they have made sales to
their customers of those they did
receive under the allotment. the
fact that the banks are not loaded
down with these bonds is regarded
by the Times as denoting a very
healthy condition for the Liberty
Loan bond market as it shows that
there is a popular demand for the
bonds.
The New York Sun says that the
astonishing leap in the number OF
bond investors from the compare
lively small number of bond holders
previous to the Liberty Loan
Bond sale to over four million sub
scribers to the Liberty Loan, has
opened the eyes of the banking
world to the enormous possibili-
ties which will undoubtedly be at
their disposal for pacing the second
government loan. The people, 1t
states, have been impressed with
the advantage of saving and lend
ing money to the government.
/ Postal savings in New York have
been mounting rapidly notwith
standing numerous purchases by
small investors of Liberty Loan
: Bonds. Deposits at the New York
Postoffice and branches increased
. nine million dollars or forty-eight
per cent for the current year, ano
the number of depositOrs nov
number one hundred thirty-flv'
thousand.
The Cleveland Plain-Dealer o
July Goth is authority for the state
ment that the Federal Reserve Banl
of Cleveland has lately sold abou
five and half million dollars wortl
of Librty Loan Bonds at par ant
accrued interest.
The New York financial CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia Nortl
America predicts that Liberty LOAF
Bonds will soon go to little abov
par.
The San Francisco Chronicl
states that the Withdrawals froI
banks to make the payments o.
the Liberty Loan subscription
caused only slight shrinkage i
deposits. the deposits for tina
Federal Reserve District amountin
to over three hundred millio
dollars. The shrinkage, stated q
du solely to the Liberty Loan pa,
ments, will be more than made II
almost Immediately by the red
posting of the money in the bank
-o-
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver, and may be
avoided by the use of Chamber
lain's Tablets Give them a trial
They only cost quarter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17

our agriculture For green
manure crop, to get quick fertilizer
value, we have no crop superior to
sweet clover-,Alvin Kezer. State
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17

Car OF wagons, just received, come
in and look them over.
j. f. Saunders & Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17
ASK Anyone who Has used Il

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle Of Chamberiains
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy In the
house for use in case it is needed,
and find that it is not only good
investment but saves them no END
of suffering. AS to its reliability,
ask anyone who has used 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17

A nice line OF Mems rubber boots
and slickers at the Bargain Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17

For ice Telephone 116-W.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-17

The Sixth annual convention of
the National Old Trails Road Assoc
iation, will be held at Mineral
Palace at Pueblo on August 10Th
and II at which time the PROPOSE
tion of paved road" from Kansas
City to Pueblo will be discussed.
The management of the association
proposeto make this the greatest
road convention ever held.
A fine assortment of goggles, tenn.
pies and bridge fitted. Jos. Ada
mex, Optician.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06
Concerning Business Ability

Ih" first nf January Blngr~ bought
itLrld" family tu'krr on th" railroad
between Spud>vilc aud Nrw Nurh.
Il WAS good for unr year The first
morning. Biugps noticed that when
IA" conductor punched lhI, ticket III"
httl" piece cur ON fell /" IA" floor,
- after ih" official PASSED Oh h"
picked 1t up, Touched the edge all
around with mu"rlagc. and Slipped ~
back IN. Ii" always made the trip
both WAYS with the SANG conductor.
and a h" never fnilrd to- pick NJ the
puuch"i-uut pirr" and replace Vt IA
III" hole Il" cam" nUt AZ the end
"' the gear with q turkrr a. good ~
nrw
Hum-a-y"s prowl "i III" maj"r.
'nNlpg>ly. "t"uLuly q >inar' hap.
your friend Bl"ggS
Rather n,-"ut"i III" New Yorker.
but that wasn't ull II" then went
4" III" company. and "u Vi" plea al
not having used the tirk"i, gor Them
to refund III" pur' las" pro" He'd
have hrcn all right # after getting u
IN h~ porkr' h" hadn't >cr up & load
and raspIng demand for interest Al
l"gpl rate Thu, wa- too much. and
the president of rhr company jumped
over TIA" counter and kicked hun the
Who'll" length of = long r"rrli"r. pro
!"rtlng hm from ten tn fifteen feet
~ each kick However. Blngps sued
for 5000 damages. and a jury "i
other commuters sand h" W;i- too mod.
est. and awarded him $40 600 and the
newspapers nll headed rhrrr accounts,
" lt"hVh" ru Corporate Grc"t Full
Nndlrn'lon 81 . Poor hu' Honest
CrIi"n
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

giving vent Ia some exclamation.
" Here was a revolver, Monsieur
Hold on to #. You don't feel the
lamp
"N"t vet. Monsieur, but it must he
somewhere about here. II Is what
was struck with. and 1t fell down;
mayb" We kicked II farther away.
Nh'' IN sudden triumph II have It
nov, how You work it. Monsieur"
by 4 Prosecutions; feel along the
side with your finger
lie was n while finding IT, vet finally
succeeded the thin wedge q light
flashing directly ar.os~ the face uf
the man beneath me, aud revealing
the skeleton frame of the mnnnpltnr
overhead I'll" second revolver lay
an the floor within easy roach. ami
prkri ~ up. aud aru>r to my feet
t,a,wng ion breath, hut with all
d"-l.r &" fight squeezed completely
on "t Tim, Er>ruhar'h succeeded IN
lifting himself ou one elbow. and stared
ahru'
"~l~" you hay, hai rnoush''
asked. juggling the pistol N nay hand.
lic modified -ulI"uly
" i that Brandt lying over there"
" Nr> throw your light mprr uruuu
'hr hAugar. DE \lgu", want :" locate
the whole gan.
II" turned about SLOWLY. and the
bar ui light crrpt Sr,rrhnuy along
the n,or and walls Brandt Law na'
IN hi, back, hi trmpl"s stained with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

where h" got the second weapon |
never knew tn" deadly barrels glIutlng
IN the light | saw the chauffeur drop
to the floor, still clIuglng to a wire with
unr hand, the uthcr flung mp rs though Ia
war "A blow. Swigrrt lCaprd back, but
was held helpless against the framework
ri the machine. his face CHASTITY III
the light; whIl" the fellow with the
lamp Strengthened up, staring with
startled eyes al the app lrl'Iun confront
ing him. |, WAS all the revelation Oi
an instant II swift flash nf sight to
be- retained by memory, vet ~ Vunrktv
hl0ttrd. Even a. il photographed
itself upon the BRAIN. the electric glow
vanished, and We wrr" al .ugcd into
th" dark There Wa- an oath gut'rr:l
trrmau the thud uf "a blow. another
a French exclamation at anger. and
then Brandt suddenly realizing hi-
opportunity, swung me half around
IN an effort ia wrench tree hung
uu desperately, saved from a fall Icy
contact with the ruidrr post feeling
HIM claw for nay throat Someone ran
hl Us hIludly In the Iarhur,~. crashed
into rear gIy, AMI fell h,aiiuu-.
Nrlpug like Il dog ~ h" rnIur down.
jIrhcd forward. hrnrpih the cropping
hands and struck Brandt with IA,
head " he staggered back. with
ou" hand grabbing my HAIR N AN effort
To- say" himself ,rrurh with my re-
yolycr butt Ih" blind blows reached
him. | heard N" -lrhrung crunch OF
D.. and the fellow went down - though
>nl''"u 10y an ~. dragging III" wi'h him
hN M -aNag" grip "n ruN hair ! fell
partly across hi, body, ,h" gun drop
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

climbed up into the operating seat.
The Others drew back
Here you, bring that light this
way he ordered grufTly at Is
all done by the feet, and cant sec the
connections.
The man thrust the lamp in through
the light framework, the CLEAN con
ccntratcd ON the foo'hoard, leaving
all else shroudcd in darkness | could
sec Eiscnbarth's face as though in
spotlight, a, he bent forward studying
the mechanism, before vruturInc tn
turn on the power. With my knowir e
Of the peculiar arrangement ! had tn
emil" at his brW lldcrmrut, yet dared
delay no longer Mechanic though he
Ma an expert possibly, employed for
tins very purpose Vet he might decide
wrong, and by single movement
wreck the delicate machinery Too
much depended GA all hrlug right for
me +" risk his handling OF fhtottlr
and lever. | gripp"d De Nlgnc's arm,
and We both arose 10 Our feet.
Now, | " whispered YOU tan" N"
lrC' and will go the other way l.cay"
the bug fellow TO me, hut cover thai
man up above don't think there i
understand"
Oni, Monsieur | am not to fire.
"bnly 81 Il Last resort. 80 save our
lives som" of thuS" fellow, are prob
ably armed Don't let them draw
Brandt viii make 'hc lno~' trouble" hu'
II take care of him.
II do Just ~ YOU LAY
Then listen gr' ~ near ~ You can
without being seen, creep up under IN"
propeller Attack a. ~nNn %, | cover
Brandt. and not before Make that
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

-" ',"'' 80 'r.'. Prr,, "-..- ......
20 make their home We regret
very much to lose these good ciu.
ZenS. They nnrA M in1rndnn,,..,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

a'ftata 80
It's American
with American
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-04-06

his son Will Emery who had his leg
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
SALOONS IN CHICAGO
RAPIDLY DKINDLINC

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-Without casting a
single vote Chicago has won a bigger
victory and has put more than three
times as many saloons out Of business
than the record breaking dry election OF
November " did In Los Angeles.
Since 1905, when the Harkin ordi-
nance was passed, 2001 saloons have
been forced to quit In Chicago. Los An
geles, IA It's spectacular election. polled
plurality dry vote Of 10000, yet closed
only GOO saloons. Already in Chicago
enough saloons for city the size of St.
Louis have been closed, due TO the sun.
day closing law and other causes.
At the time Of the Harkin laws pas
sage there We're S097 saloons In Chicago.
This ordinance provided that there be
no more licenses issued until the num-
Der was reduced 10 one for each 800
inhabitants. Six months after the Har'
kin ordinance became effective, in May.
1906, the number OF saloons had fallen
off 70 1853 because of the raising Of the
license fee to $1,000
This was followed by a general de-
line until July, 1918. when the Sunday
closing law was placed in effect. At
that time there were 1850 saloons in
the city.
in the last six months 653 saloons
have been forced 90 close. In May Of
this year Chicago had 6653 saloons. To-
day there are 600O. Within the next
few months at least 700 other saloon
keepers are expected to give up the
ghost"
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

Lancaster The demonstration had a
great effect and many young men
found their way to the recruiting sta
tiOn.
Recently the ambulance men gave a
demonstration before the Secretary Of
War and the Surgeon General IN Wash
ington. and received commentator for
their efficiency.
Besides the ambulance wagons, trucks
and cooking outfits, there are two
hospital vehicles with the unit. As
soon as the detachment falls out for a
nights encampment. the sick bugle
call is sounded and any who are III, re-
port to the surgeon and are given treat
ment. The other ihen OF the unit OBJ
serve and study the methods. In the
morning, before camp is broken. the
sick call is again sounded. and If any
are afflicted they are tucked into ann
balances and stay there until dis
charged by the surgeon.
The primary purpose for sending out
the detachment from the main con-
ceniratiOn camp is to get the men ac-
customed TO army rations. Another is
TO give thom experience In setting up
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
DOVER council TO
STOP WATER LEAKS
Growing Rooster and Stone
Throwing Boys Also
TO be Stopped
TO PRESS CHARGE
AGAINST OFFICER
snecIaI to M EvENrG JOuRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec. AT the monthly
meeting Of Dover's Town Council last
evening the report of the electric plant
showed receipts from current within
the last three years has increased from
5000 to siiOO a month.
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance Of 1922 96. Charles T. jackson
reported collections for the month
amounting TO s23537i. The alderlnan's
report showed twelve arrests. with nnes
OF SAC So
An ordnance was adopted. providing
for fine ofxS25 and thirty days i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for any
one found guilty Of turning in a false
alarm Of FIRE.
The Committee on Fire Department
and Police, reported Investigation into
the charges made against Onicer Baker
and recommended that the officer be
placed on trial.
Along the line Of conservation in fuel,
water. etc.. Council ordered the super
intendent to have an water pipes,
spigots, etc, examined by Chief Of po-
lice P. S. Hurd. All leaks must be
stopped.
A request from Charles r. Jackson
for a raise In salary from Si7 TO SO.
was refused. a further motion that
the Increase be made from si7 to $50
was carried unanimously
Complaints as TO the growing or a
rooster In the wee small hours Of the
morning disturbing the slumbcrs OF n.
Bradford street residents, was referred
10 chief of police for remedy
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
CORN SHOW With
FARMERS INSTITUTE

A Farmers Institute will be held in
connection with the corn show, In the
Grange Hall, at Talleyville, this
Thursday and Friday. The institute
will open at las o'clock Thursday even
ing. with addresses on "The Efficient
Home" by Miss Blodgett, and Boys
and Girls Club Work, by Arthur D
Cromwell. At 20 o'clock on Friday
morning r. p. Bansman Will speak on
Hog Raising TO be followed by a
discussion led by Pusey Cloud. Pro
fessor A. y. Grantham will make an
address on the subject, "Soy Beans,
Why and How"
The report of the judge Of the corn
show. Pusey Cloud, viii be given at t.3O
o'clock on Friday. The afternoons ad-
dresses will be Farm Poultry" by r.
O. Mitchell; THE War and the Far
mer." by NJ. o. Pence; "Lcgumes in
the Rotation and in Feeding by a. ID
Cromwell
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

Encamped in tho middle Of French
street, the detachment Of ambulance
men OF the United States Army, which
made q flying visit TO the city yester-
day with their motor ambulance,
trucks and portable cooking outfits,
gave hundreds Of spectators who wit
messed their arrival and departure some
idea Of the efficiency into which the
men have been brought after a few
months training by capable officers.
When the % machines halted at
French and Sixteenth streets, on the
way from Fort Alyer Va. 10 Allentown.
Pa their base, the more than a thou
sand men and 25 officers gave q demon
tration OF lust how long it requires the
unit to get the kitchen outfits working
and the men filled with substantial food
and ready for action again. Hot roast
beef sandwiches were served TO the
men along with steaming hot coffee,
within a few minutes after the motor
kitchens had been brought to a stand
still. 10 was travel ration, not a din
ner. The food is placed in the kitchen
outfits and goes through the process Of
cooking while the men and their equip
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

exercises and breaking camp. The
men have their part OF the work down
to a fine point, and they receive the
praise and admiration of the people
wherever they go. Nearly all the men
Of the detachment that stopped in
Wilmington yesterday are college men.
and their excellent conduct won the
highest praise OF all who saw them.
Captain Ebert Clark was IN charge
Of the unit. He came from Havre de
Grace in advance of the unit. and
made arrangements with Chief Black
for Motorcycle Office lie Fashion to
lead the way through Wilmington.
Captain CLARK jumped into active SER
vice at Tenth and Market streets and
Strengthened out a threatened traffic
jam there When persons along the
sidewalk and from the DUPONT Build
ing windows shOwered cigars, cigar
cites and coins on the passing soldiers.
Some Of the trucks and ambulances
had written on the sides I'm chalk
such phrases as ITO Berlin or Bust, ="
God Give our Tires Strength" I'VE
Are Going Oycr" aud other sayings.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOINCEp.

Mrs. Joseph Miller Thomas, Of Phila-
delphia, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Anna May Thomas,
TO DR.. Theophilus Shickel Painter, first
lieutenant, aviation section, United
states Signal Corps. Miss Thomas Is a
granddaughter Of the late DR.. and Mrs.
George Colbert Tyler. Of Accomso
County, Va, and also Of the late Rev.
T. Snowden Thomas, Of North East
Nd, formerly of this city. Or. Painter,
who is son Of Or. and Mrs Franklin
Y. n. Painter. Of Salem, Va, is stationed
at the School Of Military Aeronautics
Austin, Tex. where he is vice-president
of the academic board.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
NO EVIDENCE OF LIQUOR SALE.

Bert CARLY. Negro. charged with sell
ing liquor without license, at No. 1913
Orange street. was arraigned in Munich
pal Court today, on two charges
Through his attorney, Philip l.. Gar
rett, he pleaded not guilty on both
counts.
Sergeant Hahn told Of raiding the
house and finding three fun cases of
beer and q quantity Of whiskey and
gin in the place, but George Guy and
Edward Jordan, who had been called
by the State, denied buying whiskeS
from Carty. The court, therefore, haC
10 dismiss the case
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

ment are on the road. While the off,
GERS and men were given only hot
roast beef sandwiches while here,
large receptacles were filled with meat.
beans, potatoes. peas, etc, which were
cooking with savory odor. to be served
to the men when the unit arrived at
the stopping place last night, in Phila-
delphla
The detachment was cut or from the
concentration camp at Allentown, some
time ago and has since been given just
such training as will be needed for
overseas action. Some few weeks ago
the detachment was sent to Reading
Pa. Recruiting had not been up 20 the
average for the size Of the city and the
unit was sent there TO stimulate Abe
cause. Good results followed
From Reading the men and officers
made a flying trip TO Lancaster, Pa,
where the citizens were cooperating
with the draft board The people Of
that place wanted 10 get enough men TO
enlist and avoid a second draft. The
men gave a parade, with
10000 citizens following in the long
procession. 10 was the biggest thing
from q military standpoint, ever held In
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
sHORT-KALMBACHER.

In New York City on Saturday. No
vember q, Miss Elizabeth NJ Short be-
came the bride Of Harry r. Kalmbacher.
The couple were married at st. Paul's
Episcopal Trinity Church by the Rev.
J. s. Crosby Both the bride and the
groom are life residents Of this city.
Mrs. Kalmbacher having been an em-
ploye Of the Benjamin F. Shaw Com
pany. Mr. Kalmbacher holds a respon-
sible position with the Pennsylvania
railroad. After a brief stay in New
York the couple returned to this city,
where they will make their home.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04

Caunlel, F. E. .Doremus, F. D. Stowe,
c. F., Mcguire, c. c. Album, c. S.
Hughes, w. X. Croft. w. II. Ritter,
Thomas NJ. Knight, w. A. Wilson. NJ C.
Boyd, J. B. Broad, Z. o. Fotherg1, l..
R. Hall, H. Schlatter, NJ. McC. Winches-
ter. J. Merrick Horn. s. Steele. p. w.
Green C. r. Conroy, Z. NJ. Symmes, g..
A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Carney,
T. w. Bacchus, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bernhardt.
James A. CORY, secretary TO Mayor
John w. Lawson, is confined 10 his
home on account of a slight illness.
The Rev. Louis z. Barrett, Of Har-
ringtoD, was a Wilmington visitor yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Webster have
taken the Hollyday Needs house, on
Rodney street. for the winter.
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Ingram made a
recent motor trip to Wilmington, from
Lewes.
Mrs. Deniel Hurley was a recent visi-
tor from Georgetown.
Mrs. James Campbell and son have. re.
turned TO their home in Georgetown.
John Wilson has returned TO George
town after spending some time in VIII
mington.
Miss Helen Carson, Of this city. spent
Thanksgiving at her home In Lewes
Miss Mary Hammand has returned
from a visit to Georgetown
Charles Morris Of Wilmington, is a
Georgetown visitor.
Norman Holt has returned TO the city
from a visit to Laurel.
Mrs. Paul White, Of Wilmington, IS a
Laurel visitor.
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsmsn visited
the Episcopalian churches in Delmar,
Little Greek and Laurel, last Sunday.
Miss Della Burton, OF Lewes, is the
guest Of friends in Wilmington.
Miss Lena vlven, Of this city, has re-
turned from a visit TO Seaford-
Miss Myrtle Tunell has returned TO
her home in Dover.
Vinal Dragoo, Of this city, spent
Thanksgiving in Dover.
Mrs. Emma Burnet, Of Dover. is Wis
itlng her son, Philip Burnet, in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Lydia Conaway, Of Georgetown
is the guest Of her granddaughter in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Emmons. Of No
1900 Washington street. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the Hotel St
Charles, Atlantic City, n. j.
Kelley Farmer and John J. Demesso
have returned from a hunting trip
and both returned with a good supply
Of game.
Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been: J. p. Gray, Daniel
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
FAREWELL nlNNER

A dinner was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Hairsine. on sun
day, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Waters, Of Camp Grant, Rockford H.,
who expects TO leave for France soon
Music was furnished by the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z iairsine Guests We're
present from Philadelphia, Baltimore
and New York
Evening journal., 1917-12-04
nnNEn NEEDS COAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. i.-Dover is facing
a coal famine. None Of the local coal
dealers has ton Of coal and worse
than all, they have no assurance when
they will receive any. Mmle many of
Dover's citizens have sufficient coal for
their heaters the scarcity Of nut and
stove coal Is the greatest difficulty.