davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-02

The West Sides Problem, Is Complex
And Some Rent Boosts Are Startling

Twelfth Article

BY Kenneth Mcgowan
~ - Twelfth Article
startling anon,
"pro-enan" light the problem cera;nl
it of in The Bronx whose bear,
its walls the following
II. you haze nothing do at home A courteous
reception DOESN'T mean to stay all day.
More than that the of the sign pot.
and thoughtful explanatory Too much needless
touch Of gilt on the halo of the landlord.
Yet what realty ma.
did his bit calmly and sty to boost the evidence
The Bnx He did it by showing that he wasn't boosting them
al--not thans
The REPAIRS repantng redecoang VI.
cances and rentals Or rather the complete absence costly
things nowadays
suppose may pro6eerng he said Gust
there profteerng small shoe grocer,
and furniture think large Min.
small haven't the manage mora
than 81 month quite content with that For bushes.
rent and
take chance of
The High Cost of Vacancies
"ln the apartments gu market we used
have give free rental weeks in
we mad make dozens OF repairs Even then had
flats hands for pretty
in the past"
is something in that Maybe a good DEAL
How much profit the landlord houses
and no decoration bills before he raises rents?
Obviously the There
thoughtful Landlords before this and full houses There
there have always BEEN Here another where only to
judge the justice Of every vacancies
free rents and decoration has amounted to.
But it is, enough to point possibilities
In March, 1914 before the great the figures of the
cent in 1917 31z This fullest
month of the
has practically ceased is safe that whereas
times house sixteen October
in one hundred will lack
Suppose house hod-for fam
lies instead of the the
sixteen 1914 that the 81
necessary bring tenants was two
weeks in each This would period during
each fiat failed to year. rental Of
$50 month"; this loss s2625 year. per
Suppose, further that
annually of 500 further
of $40 month this
meant loss of 80
What Was the Rise Before the Raise?
Vacancies each
flat of $500 month Call So Each
income instead of the nominal rate of
If the vacancies after
flat will bring 1880 We loss balancing
had be made the days of
to-day
After October if the of $40
fiat he will be making So than before
If he agent doing will
If he advances his agents be doing will
making IS above his income than
This estimate of of Of
saving to-day may be just 1t 1t certainly
every landlord though it apply the
this and neglected
the rent situation indicates something appear
surface 1t indicates something that certainly appear on the
face of the little note by which the landlord of an
in
Does perhaps
Evening star., 1918-02-23
METHODIST EVANGELIST
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Rev. Andrew johnson, said to be one
of the most successful evangelists of
Southern Methodism. is to conduct
evangelistic services during the entire
month of March. under the auspices OF
the First Pentecostal Church of the
Nazarene at the Orpheum Theater. 4th
and street northeast.
Rev. Mr. johnson was the candidate
for Governor of Kentucky on the prohi-
bition ticket and is known throughout
that territory for his eloquent ana
forceful stand on this issue. -,
The music during the services Will
be under the direction of Miss Irene
McCague of Illinois. a soloist She has
had much experience in evangelistic
work and resigned her position as dl-
rectress of Asbury College of Music TO
enter the field as a gospel singer and
worker.
The public is invited to attend the
meetings. which are to be held every
night next month, except Mondays at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
pnnsnyrER1AN PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Conn. 18th and N. Phones. FIR. 4575. 1904.
MINIsTER-charles Wood. D. D., 211o 8.
MfNisTER AT fEo& caaPERev. Charlie.
WAR sTAFF-Rev. J. A. A. Broosheu.e; Asst;
Mrs. NJ. A. Tyler, Publicity Secretary.
SUNDAY. FEBRuaRY II hSff: a4. .s1'A'
$50 Departmental Graded Sunday School:
9:45 Everygirls Bible Glass. Miss Thurston.
1000 Justice Peelle's Glass for Men and Women.
s:45 AiI-comers' Bible Class for Men. Meets
Thompson, Asst Atty GenT. Tchr.
Hoo Regular Church Service. DR.. Wood
100 ofacers' Luncheon, University Club.
PREAGaEs: SUBJECT. "LoYALTY AMD
WRIGHTsoN. DIREcToR.
$50 Christian Endeavor vespers.
$50 Social Hour. Soldiers Miniature" Sup
500 EyES1Ss S 81 SERVICE; DR.. woop,s SUB m
S 1eo vo1ds Mssls 81 kvEGY
WRIGHTsoN. MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
noSnaX HXRyER yERnyI1 MTRRAY, J, oRGAN1sT.
800 Social Service Club for o9acen' Wives.
7:I5 7:I5 rreneh Classes for Men II Uniform.
1:3O Officers French Glass. Mime. Bimont.
500 Social Prayer Service. DR.. Wood speaks.
S;45 Strangers. Soldiers. Congregation Meet.
$50 Free French for Govt Girls. Nine. Bimont
$50 Canteen 15c Supper for Choral Club.
7:43 Covenant Community Choral Club.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27.
II :o :0 Mission Class for Women. Miss Carhart.
$50 War Work League for Young Girls.
I:4J Evening Choir and Orator Section. Want
ed. 500 Voices to sing .'Elijah.' Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson Director.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2S.
11:00 Surgical Dressings. All women wanted,
zoo Surgical Dressings. All women wanted.
1:l5 Girls French Class. Mrs. Washington.
(1ac II;
500 Girls Club War Work, Social, Dramats
FRIDAY, MARCH l.
Hoo Needlework Guild
1:30 Boy Scouts. Capt. B. B. Wright,
500 Orchestra. R. W. Couffer leader.
SATURDAY. MARCH 2.
2:OO Red Cross. Meets Wadsworth House.
$40 Regular Reception. No. SO, for Men in
Uniform.
ave. and NJ.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Bishop John H. Vincent Is Eighty
Six Years Old Today.

DR.. John H. Vincent, retired bishop
of the Methodist Church and famous as
the founder of the Chautauqua move
ment, celebrates his eighty-sixth BIRTH
day anniversary today. Born at Tusca-
loosa, Ala, he entered the ministry IN
Pennsylvania at the age of eighteen.
In 1874 he organized the first Chautau-
qua assembly. in western New York. a
summer institute for the training OF
Sunday school teachers, out of which
grew the great Chautauqua institution
for popular education. While the name
of Bishop Vincent is oftenmost associ-
ated with the Chautauqua movement,
perhaps his widest influence has been
exerted through the system of inter.
national Sunday school lessons, OF
which he was one of the originators.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
WEEK IS POSTPONED

Through a misunderstanding it has
been found necessary to change the
date of Christian Endeavor week. which
was to have occupied the week be-
Hfnning March 3. The celebration as
now planned will be held from Sunday,
March 10, to Monday. March IS. This
ehange has been made necessary in
order to avoid a conflict with the clos
,ernacle on March 8.
A meeting Of the representatives Of
the Northeast and Southeast Christian
Endeavor societies was held Monday
evening to arrange plans for the con-
duct of Christian Endeavor week in
these sections of the city. Another
meeting will be held Monday evening
sat the home Of Miss Minnie Nicholson,
3e11 D street northeast.
. At the monthly business and social
meeting for February. held by the
Christian Endeavor Society Of st.
Raufs English Lutheran Church at the
home of Its president. Miss Lydia B.
8uman, 1t was voted to present each
lover there" with a Christian En-
deavor pin.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church is
pIAuuluS the puDllcdtlon OF a paper IN
the interest of Christian Endeavor This
society has fully equipped printing
press and expects to experience little dit
1culty in making its Christian Endeavor
PAPER, real force in the activities of
the organization. The paper is to be
nsed not only for the benefit of the
members of the society. who are now
IN Washington, but also for the twen-
fy-f1ve or more members who are now
In the military service.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church has
decided to celebrate Christian Endeayor
month during March. the sermons at
the evening services being very largely
devoted to the interests of the young
Deople's work
. Everett Haycraft. citizenship superin-
3endent of the Christian Endeavor
Union, has been transferred temporar-
Ay to Chicago by the Federal Trade
commission, and will be located in that
eaty for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

Rev. DR.. Weston Bruner. pastor OF
the Tabernacle Baptist Church of Ra-
leigh, N. c.. and former pastor OF the
Fifth Baptist Church of this city, is
TO conduct evangelistic services for a
fortnight at Centennial Baptist Church.
7th and streets northeast, beginning
March 4.
: Rev. Hez SVEN, pastor of the church.
has arranged for the services, which
are to be held each night during the
entire two weeks.
Rev. DR.. Bruner. who was pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church here for a
number Of wears. is a member of the
Bruner family of Kentucky. He studied
1t Bethel College. at Russellville. KY.
and later attended the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary. at Louis
willie, where he was given the degree
Of doctor of theology. He later studied
at the University of Virginia After
completing his preparatory work for
the ministry DR.. Bruner filled pas
torates in Baltimore and Richmond
covering a period of nine years, and
later came to this city.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

- All United Brethren of the several
etates will meet tomorrow at IL O'Clock
IN the Memorial United Brethren
Church. North Capitol and r streets.
Bishop William NJ Bell. formerly Of
ID. C., will preach. There will also be
Q rally of those who "hit the trail" at
the Tabernacle.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
UNIYERSALIST.
Military Course for College.

Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. has
been authorized to establish and main
tain a two-year elective course of mill
tary training as minimum for its
pnce with the provisions of the act of
Congress approved June 3. 1916.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

The Lutheran Church of America.
through 10000 workers, has started a
nation wide campaign to raise $3.50. 900
for the benefit Of the 10000 Lutheran
men with the colors. The canyassers
aim to obtain a contribution from every
Lutheran in the country.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

Metropolitan coRSeR sssse.s s1ush..s,' snM asp
Rev. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
9:30-Bibe school. The mems Bible class is
taught by Mr.. Il. b. Hunay.
11:00-Sermon-
"The Death of Jesus
6:4o-founs Peoples Society. A growing,
vigorous organization.
1:45-Evening worship. Sermon
THE Narrow Way"
Evening star., 1918-02-23

The annual convention of the Nebras-
ka press Association Is to be opened at
Lincoln tonight with banquet at
which Gov. Keith Neville will be heard.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
MIGHTY SERMONS
TOLD IN SENTENCE

Sorrow and silence are strong
and patient endurance II God
Hh-LOnxfeiIow.
4 s. q x
Apologies only account for
what they do not alter,-Earl Of
Beaeonsfeld.
Twas . thief said the last kind
word to Christ;
Christ took the kindness and for.
gave the theft.
-BrowninE.
4 4 \ 4
Az soon a. a man becomes sat
isfled with himself and what he
has done. he has ceased to i'm
prove and has begun to degene-
rate-GeorKe Eliot
= = = =
A Christians usefulness de.
Dends solely upon his relation
ship to Christ and the ACCURACY
with which he rejects the divine
Nkeness-Henry Drummond.
3 = = Z
One. hsFboFf1g ambitioa, goes
To tasks the la1y man would
shuA,
And II he governs men or hoes,
The days are all too short, he
knows
No peace until the work is done,
Until the goal he seeks II won.
IS. E. Kisef.
4 = = +
1t II not . lucky word. this
same s1npsssibilityn; NO good
comes Of those that have 1T 20
eften In their nassth-CaFIyle.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

First Presbyterian Church,
John Marshall place az st. n.w.,, IL
squares north of Pa. ave.
JN0. BRITTAN CLARK, D. D., Pastor.
The pastor will preach at II am. and
pm: T. e. meeting, 7:15-7:45; Miss Waight,
leader. Special welcome to soldiers. Seats
free. Acousticons provided for the deaf.
Fourth Church 18th t1,.s,. AND na:,a,slt rA.kMoSr
REV. JOSEPH T. KELLY, D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a.m.-Communon service.
800 p.m.-Junior {. E.
645 p.m.--Christian Endeavor
500 p.m.-Evening worship. Subject, "Souls
in the Making" The story of the work in
the mountain schools at Asheville. Mon
day. 8 PM, prayer service. Every one
cordially welcomed
Evening star., 1918-02-23

For sunday School Les.on See Page .
Evening star., 1918-02-23

@4f (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
SSAAA al 10th and Irving sts. NV
- DR.. JAMES II. TAYLOR, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor IL am. and 745
Pm. S. s., $50 am. Hon. W. [. Fricrson
Asst. Attorney General. will address Mems
Bible class. $50 Am. Social hour for all
young people and also men in uniform, CT
pm. c. E., pm. Red Cross Wednesday, 10
AIN. Prayer service, Wednesday, Z 80 pm.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

The topics of DIR. Woods sermons al
the Church of the Covenant tomorrow
afternoon and evening are to be of a
is Loyalty and Its Crown" The triple
quartet will render special music. In
the evening the address will be "The
America of Washington's Dreams"
Every man in uniform is welcome at
the thirty-sixth regular reception to-
night at the church.
The Church of the Covenant inausu-
rates tomorrow at the University Club
the hrst dinner for canvalescent Off
GERS from the Walter Reed Hospital.
Automobiles will be sent to the hospital
at 1915 o'clock
Evening star., 1918-02-23

All Souls Church aSB aSBTnE I srs. st'A
9:45 am, Sunday school; class for the COM
parative study Of religion, and Emerson study
class.
II a.m.. morning service; sermon by the
minister.
There is also kindergarten during the hour
of morning worship.
8 PM. last in series OF evening services.
Sermon by DIR. Pierce. 1.-The Heaven We Hope
For.' Special musical program by LDrleberg
String Quartet. Service followed by in
formal social hour. Cordial invitation to all.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

Rev. DR.. Milton G. Littlefeld, eastern
district secretary of the Congregational
Sunday School and Publishing Society,
delivered an address at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church last night. r.
Davis Preston. general secretary Of
Delaware Sunday schools, also spoke
Norton Little. retiring superintendent
of the Sunday school. was presented
with handsome picture by Rev. DR..
Ashley on behalf OF the Sunday school
teachers.
Evening star., 1918-02-23

Rev. DR.. Paul r. Hickok. religious
work director for the Washington dis
trict Y. NJ. C. A. war work council. will
preach at the Eighth Street Temple,
upon invitation of Rabbi Abram Simon,
tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1918-02-23

KT.+.o..o1.4.. BAPTIST, 9th AND
1V4St1ORO1ltdll Streets Northeast.
JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor.
e:30-Bible school. Glasses for all.
1O:00-Congressman Hamlin meets men.
11:00-Sermon by the pastor, How to Con
vince the Critic of Christianity
3:OO-Junor Y. p. s. G. f.
6:45-Young Peoples Bright Hour. ,,,
7:45-Sermon by the pastor. Topic. lne
Joys of Christianity" Baptism at the
Evening star., 1918-02-23

Tomorrow marks the closing Sunday
Of the services of Dr.. Edward X
Place Methodist Church. and the church
authorities are anticipating large con-
gregations at both the morning and
evening services. at which Dr. Hardin
will preach.
AS stated in The Star several days
ago. DIR. Hardin and family will leave
Washington during next week, to begin
his service as pastor of Central Church
March DR.. Hardin's brother. Rev. H
G. Hardin of McColl. S. c., will act as
pastor of Mount Vernon Place Church
his first sermon being at the morning
service on Sunday: March 3.
Rev. DR.. Walter C. Whitaker OF
Knoxville. Tenn, is to preach every
day next week at the IL o'clock serv-
ices at the Church of the Epiphany,
There Is to be an organ recital daily
will be held Wednesday night at 5
O'Clock for soldiers and strangers. fol-
lowed by a social hour.
The Boys Messenger Club of Pet
worth Baptist Sunday school has made
preparations for it's annual stereopticon
exhibition OF the outings of the sun
day school and young peoples socie-
& ties. 70 be given & on the evening OF
Tuesday evening is Petworth day at
the Sunday Tabernacle. The church
and Sunday school members are to as
semble at Union station at $50 O'clock.
= = = Il
A young peoples glee club is to be Or
ganized by the two Newcomers classes
| Of New York Avenue Presbyterian n
Church. to be composed Of both young
men and women. Membership in the
glee club will be arranged for tomorrow
and the first rehearsal will be hehi
early next week. Oliver Smith will di-
rect the club.
Evening star., 1918-02-23
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
BAPTIST.
Church of the Brethren

4TH ST. AND N. C. AVE. Sc.
Sunday school, 10 am. Preaching by pastor
IL am: subject. ."rhe Soft South Wind
young peoples meetiSg, Z pm; preaching py
pastor. 1:6 Pm; subject, Ihe four
Anchors ~
Evening star., 1918-02-23

Beginning tonight, Foundry Church
will continue the Saturday night par
ties for the men in uniform. which were
omitted for the past few weeks be-
cause of shortage Of coal. Arrange
ments have been made to serve supper
Ito ffty men, This will be followed by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

~ similar accidents can bc avoid
Ell ia the future.
Feel lust as free and be Just as
willing To report an unsafe practice on
the part OF another nan as you would
tn report an unsafe condition. bear.
ing In mind you are doing nothing To-
get a man into trouble. but trying TO
do something TO keep him out Of trou-
bic. BE assured also. that such a
report Will not bc used a. a asst FOR
disclplining the man reported as taxi
inc chances. hut simply be taken as an
opportunity To see him right To rc
mind him Of the folly of hts 80 doing
aud 10 convince him that u h. better
10 Doe safe than sorry
Remember that every time an I'm
ploNc Us Killed on injured % not only
brings suffering and sorrow To- him
self and family hut necessitatcs the
employing of al inexperienced man In
his place thereby increasing the risk
OF injury to all employees.
w should all bear In mind that
" j. the little accidents that count
Just as II Is the little things In every
phase ~ life that c~ount.-and that "
We can stop the little accidents. We
can soon wipe out the u%vuidahle
deaths ana injuries 10 Santa T." men
~Tr,-pnsscrs Killed.
warn persons not ~ respaes ON
AAilA 'tfN ~ ~ w. AHNtNNAE wv lANN go
years 1850 trespass.rs were Killed.
1851 trespassors were iniul ed. and
u per cent OF the total were children
Local safety Iody.
Following are the local safety COME
mittees for 1919. appointed ID few
DAYS ago:
Tho shops. II T. barton chairman.
L. "a Campbell g. = Stuokc a. -.
nryan, George r Peterson T. Soc
ley. George Mitchell. a. r williams
\. a. Wachtcr. Henry Weston. Jamcs
stewart. \ I.uud. William Helms. T.
g Swope. " T. ware ) y Mack.
NJ. Garcia.
The station committee y T. No5u-
ey. chairman. j. T. Brennan o. W
Yocum. Frank DeEolt ! g. Sinclair.
" II Sturblcfield, r. Norcui. a. r.
Robertson B Z, Toury. j Gross g.
: RouRhton. Mrs VI : Hilytrd and
e a. Casey
The mechanical department .uu-
w.tte" 4 q, MeMurrIN. MHa Laura
'o"u. L. u MIotey. 4 a. Tlnfnsr ".
\. stapl's. a Fugair. a. H. -As,nnrr
r. Hopkins. A. BiXlcr and /. : BAKER
Their slogan is "lt Takes Less
Time go Prevent I'm Incident Than %
Does to report ono"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
BIG LUMBER SALE
COMPLETEDO ON THE
COCON|NO FOREST
Largest Body of Pine in That Sec.
tion of the Country Is Sold by
Government to the Flagstaff
Lumber Company.

The Flagstaff lHmh't company pI
Flagstaff, Arizona. has been award
ed the sale OF So. coo. 600 r',t of west
,ru yellow pine timber on the Coco
niuo National Forest. known as th,
1lurk's valley TINT The price at
which the lumber Was awarded Is
s. 90 per thousand feet
This Timber lies south and west ot
lake MARY and about twenty miles
from Flagstaff aud rs the largest
body OF pine lying north of Mormon
lake, tho greatest natural lake in the
state OF Arizona Tho tract will uru.
ish tho company az least 70 three N'lr
cut hN which um' th.N aspect 10 n.
tu q position 10 develop tho fmhpr
lNlnE south of Mormon lake
The Flagstaff Lumber COMPANY Is
lt prescott tbc only barge concern OPP
oratluE exclusively ON government
timber and has iusl completed tVo
sales on the Anderson mesa tho. o.
lake NntN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

Each member Of these committees
b. expected TO constantly be On the
alert and at all times endcavOr to
prevent an accident. He Is to look
out FOR the safety OF fellow employees
as we'll as FOR Others. Statistics show
that 80 per cent Of all people BILLED
and SO per cent of all people injured
on railroads OF the United states are
railroad employees. In 1915 approx
mately e,2lO employees n persons
met death BY accidents.
At the monthly meetings hcld ~
Albuquerque by Santa Fe safety com
mittoes different members present a
paper Tor discussion, such as What
Am l Doing to Promote Greater safe
~. and What Mere can ] Do. How
to Prevent Injuries Caused by Hand
ling Traffic" and What can a Con-
ductor DO to Promote the Safety
Movement These are only a few
OF the many papers presented at the
regular monthly meetings The pur.
pose OF the movement il 10 fix IN the
minds Of all railroad employees
thing above everything clse-"Etcrnal
Vigilance Is the Price OF Safety
Prevent Fire.
II any member of this committee
sees fire dangers or hazards. he re
ports them immediately to the super
Tor in charge OF his department Sc
rious accidents frequently occur as a
result of fire and everything possible
il done TO eliminate such hazards. The
superintendent OF fire prevention or
fire protection Inspectors occasionallN
meets with the safety committee.
Following are extracts from a pa
per recently read az m" 81 the COM.
mittee meetings. The Safety First
movement stands for conservation of
human lif". the making ~ safety men
as well as safety things. the climtn-
tito 81 chance-takerS. who are the
makers OF cripples, widows and or
phans, and Tor the greater safety and
regularity.
~ It's Wrong. ~ H.
III % see anything wrong and
can nN IL yourself 10 50 ~ you can
not do that. report u immediately tu
the superintendent foreman on pcr-
sun in charge, 50 that ~ ran be rem
cdicd before. ana not after someone is
killed ur injured.
III an accident occurs In tho shops.
fouudhouse or yards where" you are
employed, and YOU learn OF any CIT
oumstance directly connected there
with. report same to the chairman of
your committee. also Civ him Ia"
benefit Of our recommendation as 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05
SIX NEW MEX|CANS
IN DAYS LIST OF
LOSSES, All SLAIN

Following arc tn. Vow Mexico
names In the days list % casualties
Godfrey Alingham. Silver city. died
81 wounds.
Leopold T. CarhaYajal Armiio. died
Of ounds
Charles Parl. Gardner, died Of
wounds.
Morris a. Ford. Alma died from
accident and other causes.
Cyril ~ Pinkln, Carlsbad sounded
degree undetermined
Emory Andrew Little. Las Cruces,
slightly wounded.
Morning
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American eN~peditiouary forces:
Killed In action. itN died OF
wounds. 23T, died of accident aut
other causes, 10, died OF %airplano ac-
cidont, ~; died of disease. 1913.
wounded severely. 23f wounded, de-
gree undetermined. 2N wounded
slightly, 30t. Total, l,5oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-05

special notice has hccn rccoiyod BY
the AlbuQuorluc chamber of com
merce from the gas defense division
OF tho war department announcing
thai az ample supply of peach stones
nut shcils and other material fot man
u%facturing gas masks has nov been
received and that tho cooperation Of
tho public in collecting sHoh material
~ no longer required.