davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
To Cover Holes Any Size.

Bseh vessel rs supposed TO carry
all sizes Of these, discs on deck. and
TO employ two or more discs in closing
oblong or narrow openings, and in
case where a disc has been applied
to an opening Of greater diameter
than that OF the dice, the disc would
be sucked through the opening. and II
would be necessary to- apply another
disc Of greater diameter.
The Inventor claims for his device
that with its use but few ships and
probably none would sink II they re-
main afioat thirty minutes after being
damaged.
Some of the claims made for the
device by the inventor are that It
does R9t stakf up CARGO space; is
simple and inexpensive to manufac-
ture; does not delay ships being equip
ped with it,, H. not necessary 10 dry
dock ships after openings are closed
with It; does not retard progress OF
ship after closing opening; does ship
no harm to be equipped with 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
hip Offered Covers Puncture Like Patch
MAD DOGS KILL
2IN HOPEWELL
ANDD|TEDOzEN

HONEYWELL va. April with
two dead and a, dozen cases under OBJ
servation. this city has launched a
determined campaign to exterminate
the mad dog menace.
Marvin, mine, and Nathan. two, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Psfksr. wide
Iy known HopewelI rssidents. died
in cohvulsions q few hours after they
were bitten by a stray dog. despite
extraordinary efforts by physicians
to save their lives
Twenty dogs have been killed In
the last three days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
$1,000 BOYS ENLIST
IN WORKING RESERVE

More than 5000 boys in five States
have been enrolled in the Boys Work
ing Reserve to help American farmers
In the drive for bumper crops this
year, the Labor Department has an
nounced. Other states are enrolling
proportionately.
The States which have reported are
Indiana with $4,000; Illinois with 81
600; Michigan with 5000; Texas with
5000, and Maine, 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
WAR DEBT TOTAL
OF BOTH GROUPS
IS 1877 BILLIONS

Three and one half years OF war have
placed the eight chief belligerents
just $137,404.o0o,O 900 in debt. More
than two-thirds OF this total public
debt is charged to Great Britain,
France, Italy, Russia, and the United
States. -...-.-. -----.
official figures made public today
by the Federal Reserve Board show
khe allied countries with an aggregate
public debt OF Sg2 ,e7s, 900 900 as
against S44.426.O0O.O00 charg d
against the governments of Germany.
Austria, and Hungary. Great Britain.
without her colonies, is most heavily
indebted, with Germany and Russia
close behind.
The detailed figures follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
WILL SHOW NAVAL Film

Thought the- snurtesy OF Ensign
Hall. tho United Service Club of
America Viii show. for the first time
the Iates; film issued by the Navy
Department entitled 'Sea War and
Sea Fighters."
This showing will take place at
the club house, Dupont Circle, Tues
day night az o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07

is pulled over the opening. automat-
ically and effectively closing 1t. 1t is
held securely by the pressure Of the
water.
The cone-shaped buckets are made
Of rubberized canvas, which are -au-
tonAtically adjusted by the force OF
the water, to the shape of any OPEN
ing through which they pass, as they
will collapse and pass through open
ings of q smaller diameter
The closihg dise lie made OF super
posed circular steel plates, immensely
strong in the center, with the neces-
sary nsxibility at the edge. The In
ner or contact is covered with a thick
layer OF compressible material, which
is pressed into and over the uneven
surfaces of the hull, such as bolt
heads, etc.
The edge of this covering il very
flexible. and when sucked or pressed
very. lightly against the hull OF the
vessel by the suction or pressure Of
the water. adjusts Itself to the un-
even surfaces OF the hull that may
surround the opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
KEEL OF SEVENTH BOAT
LAID AT HOG ISLAND

Tho--keeI Of the seventh boat at
the Hog Island shipyard was laid yes
terday, 80 WAS announced at the Ship
ping Board. Five Reels have been
laid in the last ten days.
Including the contract Cor sixty
boats recently announced. the Ship
ping Board has placed orders with
the Hog Island plant FOR $50 mer-
chant ships.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
PALMER TO REMAIN
AS PERSHINC'S CENSOR

Major Fredsfick Palmer Is not to be
superseded as chief censor for General
Pershings army, the War Department
has let 1T be known Reports that he
was to be succeeded by Martin .Egan.
who nov Is on his way abroad. were de-
MED. 49,!
War Department officials refused to
say. however. just what Egan's duties In
France would be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
Allied Powers.
02,97s,O0O,0OO
44,426.OoO,O
Allies Have Gold.

The financial position OF the allies
as a group is far stronger than that Of
the central powers, however All the
allies, except Russia and Italy, show a
higher percentage Of gold and silver
deposits against their notes, than any
OF the central powers. Federal Re
serve Board figures show the United
States as the strongest power, with
gold and silver amounting TO 61.7 per
cent Of her note and deposit liabilities.
Japan ranks second with 46.6 per cent
Great Britain is strongest OF the
countries in the war from the start.
She has gold and silver amounting to
a7.5 percent OF her liabilities in notes.
and France has 49, per cent, with
Italy third. at 11.5 per cent. Russian
figures show 6.S per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
:CONES WASHED
!: INTO Opening.
- --ss---- - -----
::PUEE DISC TO.
:CQYER HOLE.


? As long as German submarines con-
tinue unchecked and allied ships are
sunk. Just SO long viii the path to fame
fects q device or non-sinlable ship that
Will offer reasonable assurance Of safety
on the high ,seaS.-se
The sinking ship saver" a device for
saving ships after they have been pune
tured By a torpedo. Is one Of the latest
tofferings Il was invented by c. Stew
art HenSiees of Chattanooga. Tenn,
Z who is in WASHINGTON prepared to
offer it to the Government.
ConEressmen see Tests.
In aSts the device has already
proved tn the satisfaction of naval
and martne experts that It has merits
Eworthy Of detailed Investigation.
Present at the tests were ten MEM
bsrs Of Congress and several experts.
A IF your apparatnBy had been avail
able In the pRst much life and prop
: eFty would have been saved" one ex-
pert wrote to the inventor. The IT,
= tanic need not have sunk IL the breach
in her huh had been closed with ap-
paratus like you propose. A long list
may be made, of the casualties which
q might nave Deen ANeTteQ, ana a longer
list can be made Of the possibilities
Sof future sinkings."
In a word, the device consists Of q
Enumber OF cons-shaped buckets to the
= end OF which is attached a disc made
Eof steel and pliabIe rubber, the latter
10 adjust itself to the side OF the
Eship around the hole made by q tor
: pedo.
The instant, the hull is pierced, the
2 sailors lower the cone-shAped buckets
attached TO the end OF the chain, for
: the purpose OF locating the hole. This
is lowered to any desired depth and
: then pulled through the water along
the outside OF the hull until IL reaches
: the vicinity OF the opening, where IL
10 caught-by the current and carried
: through the opening into the vessels
hull. 'esusing@ pull or jerk on the
chain, thus notifying the sailors that
The opening has been located.
I The closing disc Is then lowered,
attached TO the other end OF the chain.
KS the cone-shaped buckets are drawn
I INTO the hull by the current the disc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
Overcome Tendency
To Chronic catarrh

Ths truess Of All sayings. J''An ounes Of
prevention "a worth pound Of cure" Il
stridngiy true In thS eases OF catarrhal
relieve sympton1s zlrffeatinn.f Thers 4 .
ivery--simpls and effsctlgs
method Get tube OF Cu-Nor. The Price
next time you see symptoms of catarrhal
condition that cold brings on. You Wfil.
like hundreds Of others, become Cu-Mor
enthusiasts In It's quick ref3es giving tea,
lures o'Donnelfs Drug storss.s PeopIs's
Drug Stores - =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
Austria Nearly bankrupt.

Germany has gold and silver
amounting TO 1913 per cent of her
paper liabilities, while Austria is vir-
tually bankrupt, with IL per cent. In
other words, the Austrian government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07

Swift & Compsny's sales OF fresh beef IN
Washington, d. c., for the week ending Sat
urdAy. March 30, 1913. averaged B.ss cents
per pound.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-07
PRINCE LICHNOWSKY MAY
Be TRIED FOR TREASON

ZURICH. April "A German i'm
perial tribune has ruled that it fs
possible TO try Prince Lichnowsky
for treason. according to a dispatch
from keipziF.r ha
Prince . inowsly. who was Ger
man Ami Sador to Great Britain
when the ',ar broke out. has writ
ten series Of memoirs in which he
Intimated that Germany and not
Great Britain Fas responsible for the
war.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Cecilia gees away 10 fashionable boarding school to become lady ani Johnny is sent 10 a prep school where ne is promptly expelled. Money makes lady of Cecilia but it only makes a cad of her broDher
 Later there comes the prince, a young attorney Yho meets the beauti
 tul Cecilia as she is befrianding an
 .nWeed kitten Frnn lhis little in .eijent grows 2 lcye that is beautiful as the pink roses Cac.lia ,avcs
 Johnny ls as1uEoG of his old fatb 2 or and this hurts anl tHeu Johhny gets cntanslcd with Viola and Viola .sht the nnd oi 2.ri that CctIlia wants her brother Co love so she a9- lccis 10 her sWr -Eaar;~-and then
 joAnny remcm ers his dyai motacs
 nho he loved and is saved
 ,iiss Dayics does the best Y orh or
 her career as the loyelE irih girl m George La Guerre. ia1ned lor his paIt in The Passing of the fhro Fiber Back" takes the part of tho lro;he"
 where ho makes good hs reputation for versatility
 Jerry-g good old Jerry is tie life ala vic Of the whole piav-Ae makes a fortune ;rom 0 brick plant, he loves
 his wife oud children and at last he receives his well earned happiness Tho other feature on the bill is tho Screen Telegram This is the last Screen Telegram of the war fighting period Some of the scenes sdow our boys in action in France one show the grave oi Lieutenant Roosevelt and still others show the peace that comes after our brave bows have siyen their lives" The Last Full Measure of De- yotion.'
 This is tne last day for these two
 features Prices To and 20 cents with war tax included
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

and her admirers saw her in a sitI- alton unlike those familiar to them.
 Nladge Kennedy is Dorothy gil who considers her sister q slave 10 tie herself down to domestic drudgelv. Dorothy is strong for the freedom of her sex, but when her grandmother s; will is read she learns that she must marry in order to inherit tha fol tune. Accordingly. her lawyer is in struCted to advertise for a young man willing to enter into a marriage in namc only for monetary consider ation
 Ni3tins the lawyer office Dorothy meets a young man who, he assumes
 is an applicant He is really nan of fortune. the son of the lawyers frie@j. Don falls in love with Dcrothys plan and they are married lis rich sit 10 her nroges that he isn't poor after all The deception angers Dorothy. and on the Honeymoon -Which he u~ sists on De2inning-sh tries to es- cape. but Don assures sympathetic 5y- islanders that Als wife x insane an | he is regarded with pity
 Don takos hec by force to an island. where the trembling bride is com pelled to remain She is bitter asaiuet her husband and treats hm with con. tempt and frozen ndiffarence-when he is not violently angry He decides to leave her alone that sae may come | to hes senses.
 In his absence Dorothy meets with
 an adventure SO terrible that she ca.n
 only think t 1use on the part 0.
 Don to win her So she ihrs with
 danger n ignorance Of what het pet'l lis Iu the nlcl, of time Don returns
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
SPREADING EVIL"
 IS GREAT SEX PLAY
Last Day 10 See One of Most Power ful Features Ever Presente5 Also Billie West Comedy at
 the Royal.

The Royal theatre today offers to the people of Hot Springs one of it's best feature bills, The program can not be surpassed for educational and mspirational merit "The Spreading Evil" is the main feature, and was written and producted by James Keane. 1t is considered one of the most powerful sex problem pictures ever thrown upon a screen. To say that it is q sensation, is but putting it mildly It must be seeen to be ap- preciated
 Tine Spreading Evil" treats of a subject that needs no introduction here being familiar to everyone. l;s qualifications penetrate to the in nermost parts of every civilized com runity and it's theme has been the subject of thousands of pages of lit- erture devoted to it's oLliteration. and lhe best means of accomplishing tho desired end. The picture as d motion picture feature is an unusual attrac tion, and has been shown to packed houses everywhere it has been run IL was shown for eight consecutive days al record business in q town oi 60,000 population. It is really the film sensation of the season.
 The feature Is in seven big reels, and unfolds a modern story evolved about it's main theme in most real istic manner No one can witness the picture and not feel its terrible truth The subject is dealt with without gloves yet in q most educational and truly artistic manner No one need ba
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Mutt and Jeff Thanksgiving Night.

Mutt and Jeff Thanksa Night.
 After Ieven seagnns ot ver1tahla otriumph. Gus HIl will come back for an eighth seasoa with his perennial sue .ess Mutt and Jeff in an extra new dress. entitled Mutt and Jeff in the Wo9lly West, which will form a background for Bud Fishers inmitanle characters. which easily aSsume the credit of the greatest aud most durable success of the Cartoon World. The new production is an innovation cm b0dyng a5out all of the real meal of standard amusement, the thrill ol the melodrama, tle side splitting sftu ations of farce comedy and the har- monious art of musical comedy.
 Tne etory. music. costumes, lyrics and scenic equipment, are absolutely new and the company Is one Of the best ever offered All in all. Mutt and left in he Woolly West" will i've ID to the tite Of the one big hit of the show world
 Nut and Jeff will be the attraction at the Auditorium Thursday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

offended at it's presentation, although the subject matter is rather lurid at times It teaches a great lesson and one not easily forgotton
 On the same bill Is special Billie West comedy, one Of this. comedians pest features. West is sonsidered by some as superior to thAs famous Charlie Chaplin It Is certain hAs. x one of the worlds greatest comedss> mon and that speaks volumes. Tho Royals program today cannot be cXceled at any theatre in the country Come and be convienced.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
lsgL.s 2.elcYgaEsl aN@93a4

sweetest role Ter nor many d mirera who tlocked from lar and wide to see their tayorite
 Cecilia of the Pink Roses is one of the most appealing and sweetest stories ever rnt on the serene. There Is a new theme put into it that eS plodcs the old theory that all plots are alike
 Cecilia of the Pink Roses" k play ed by Miss Davies Jerry Madden is an Irish bricklayer one of these old lrshmen that tFe world loves at first sisit, and his daughter ard son are the light oi his life
 Mrs Madden died when Johnny wa yet small boy and since that tine Jerry has made a fortune in brick
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Nov g. l 9lS

] F. Young, Newark N J. Miss Nellie Schuilzer s Louis Miss Polly Schuitzer. St Louis: A. w. Wells ana wife Newcastle. Val. B. Fiske, Chi cage w. l. Johnson New York; J. A. Pickett. : Louis: r P Airks Fl Dor ado W D Ridgcn and wife New or leans. Mrs. N E Woodruff Mendag; r.. |. Dean joneboro. Ark r. Hai- kcnback st. L0uie R F. Griilith Dal -
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

las F T Barton Chicago L. Wilt shire Atlanta; F c Bradshaw, S Louis; c. W. Freeman Memphis; Sgt M If. Grove. Camp Pike P F Wal lace, Jack Jnvilie
 Nov 2} l9lS
 Will D. Narun. Minneapolis, H F nedbenee Little Rock, II Forshay Kansas City; Dr. J G Clay. Dallas Sam E Cook and wife, Chickasha, ok. Miss Al Fugua. Hollis, Ark. Jessie Wiseman. nurant, Ok, J. F. Wallas Saratoga Ark j. A. Rutledgc St Louis: F (. Leverett, Little Rock. t " Cheatham, Memphis; Chas Nickie N N.. w. " Lee, N Y; Ben White \. Y Bernard Smith. Omaha r C Jackson. K C.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

however. and in a flash Dorothy rca,- izes the grlyily of the situation. IIo proves himself hero and wins her love
 Also on the same program is a Bls "" Comedg dg-Ilula-II6las and IlokuS Pulus. which is crowdej fuH of fun and music Admission ten and wenty cents
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
PUNY. WEAK BODY.
wade Strong and Well by Vinoi Why
 It is Best For Children

lt is Best For Children.
 Williamson, w. Va My little boy vas weak puny and tired all the time did not want to do anything Nnol was recommended and 1t has built up his strength and made him healthy '- Harley Clay Williamson, W Va.
 The reason that Ninol was so sue ccssful in this case is because it con tains beef and cod liver peptonea, iron aud manganese pcptonates and gly- cor0sDhOtaes. the very elements need ed 70 Euild up a weakened rundown system make rich, red blood and create strength
 R. C Morris Drug Co.,, and drug sist5 everywhere Adv
 P s. For itching, burning skin try Saxol Salye. Money back if it fails
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
MADGE KENNEDY IS GREAT IN FRIEND HUSBAND
Charming GoId~yn Star Has Delightful se~jo- Comic Rcle in Newest Pic
 ture at Central Auain Today

Aladee Kennedy sIlrNles ana shines in her individual way m her latest Goldwyu picture, Friend Husband which was displayed at the Central theatre yesterday to crowded houa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Save money and food by putting IL eggs now Will keep for 6 to
 months. one pint Egg Preseryer wi' keep 50 dozen eggs. soc per pint, % per quart. Schneek Drug Co. Phon
 for bottle and try 1t. Phone NC. 2 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
nR. wALkERs oEElcE.

pr DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite second floor, Tn the Kempner building. Elevator service i-i5-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Keep your eggs now and put then up in Egg Preseryer. One pint wsl keep thir.y dozen eggs soc per pint soc per quart. Schneck Drug co Phone No. 2. Rot
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Dr Pollard has returned and may ae found in lis office as usual ll-l9-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
CECILIA OF THE PINK
 ROSES" AT PRINCESS
Marion Davies Plays the Sweetest Role of Her Career For Princess
 Patrons.

Yesterday at the Princess theatre Marion Davies. the loyable star of Select Pictures Corporatiou played her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
PLACEW. S. S. ON
SALE IN ROTUNDA
OF THE CAPITOL

The War Savings Stamp Committee
OF the District OF Columbia, with Vice
President Marshall buying the first
stamp and Speaker Clark the second,
started business of with a rush at
the Capitol today.
A stand for the sale OF stamps was
established at the Capitol at 10 O'Clock
this morning, under the direction of
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance. with
Miss Leona NJ. De Lswder, OF 1911
Eleventh street northwest, IN active
charge. The stand Is in the rotunda
OF the Capitol under the painting of
the signing OF the Declaration OF In
dependence" It will be open from 10
to 4 each. day, and Judging by the
volume OF sales today will be a profit
able institution for Uncle Sam.
After Vice President Marshall and
Speaker Clark had purchased stamps,
a number of leading members OF Con
gresS made purchases. Among them
were Senators Salisbury, GallinEcr,
and Overman. and congressman Sher-
ley, Gillett, and Moon.
1t has never been the custom to
allow tho RotUnda to be used for
sales Of any kind. but in this case II
was deemed proper and fitting to
break the custom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
WOMAN'S PARTY
STARTS DRIVE TO
WIN OVER SOUTH

The National womAn's Party IL to-
day planning TO invade the South
using some Of its leading advocates in
an educational campaign through which
they hope TO make suffrage sentiment
so manifest that several Southern Sen
ators now opposing the suffrage amend
Inent will favor the measure when II
comes to a vote in the Senate.
Beginning at Miami. Fla. under the
direction Of Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst and Mrs. q. II. P. Belmont
members Of the advisory council, the
campaign will later expand TO eight
other Southern States. The local suf-
frags organizations Till cooperate with
the representatives from the National
party
The party Is also conducting cam
paiRnS in Ohio. Pennsylvania, Utah.
Virginia, Texas. Massachusetts, and
Connecticut, where at present they
have not the support Of the Senators
from those States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
TENDER TOES OF
AMERICAN WOMEN
Tortured with corns because Of
high heels, but says corns
lift out,

Style DEGREES that women wear
high-heel footwear, which buckles
up the toes. producing painful
corns; then many women cut at
these pests, which is a most danger
Gus proceeding. because one Is sim
ply inviting Infection or an awful
death from lock jaw.
For little cost there can be OBJ
tanned from any pharmacy re
markable drug called freeZone. a
QUAKER ounce OF this is sufficient
to remove every soft or hard corn
or callus from ones feet. A few
drops OF freeZOne applied directly
upon O tender. aching corn relieves
the soreness at once. and soon the
entire corn, root end all, can be
lifted right out without pain.
It is sticky substance which
dries In a moment and shrivels up
the corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin.
Here il good thing. ladies. so
pass it along TO your sisters IN dis
tresS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
Young LadesFo
Committee For
Camoufzage Ball

-liss Catherin, Harlow, who is
chairman of the young ladies' COM
mittee for the camouhage ball to be
held at the willard Wednesday,
March 6. for the benefit Of Neighbor-
hood House. will have the assistance
OF Miss Margaret Fahnestock. Miss
Anne Hopkins. Miss Sophie Johnston.
the Misses Burleson, Miss Minna
Blair, Mrs. Thomas Blagden, Miss
Frances Moves. the Misses futile,
Miss Frances Moore, Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb, Mrs. NewboId Noyes. Miss
Frances Wilkinson, Miss Cecilia Nc
Callum, Miss Eleanora Morgan. the
Misses Cummings. Miss Sallie
Beecher. Miss Louise Delano, Miss
Edith wallach, Mrs. Howard Hume,
Miss Priscilla White, Miss Cora Barry,
Miss Louise Theron, Miss Bessie Ed
wards. Miss Halle Davis. Miss Ade-
Iaide Heath. Miss Gladys Hirckley.
Miss Lillian Birney, Miss Lydia Cha
pin. Miss Louise Hoar. Miss Frances
Hoar, Miss Edith Thompson. Miss
Anita Henry, Miss Alys Downing,
Miss Anna Montgomery and Miss sara
Collier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
LAND DRAWING TO BE HELD.

The Secretary OF the Interior today
announced public drawings at Grand
Junction, Col, on March 20, and At
Aontross. Col, on April 8, to dispose
OF 10000 acres OF newly irrigated
public lands IN the Grand Valley and
Cncompahgre irrigation projects Of
western Colorado, TO homesteaderA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-25
AN IRISH BULL

From a speech by the lord mayor
Of Dublin: THAT would be a crying
evil. to leave the poor people in the city
without milk. 1t would be a wise
thing II the corporation would take
tn" bull by the horns and deal with
tho NATTER Dublin Evening Mail.