davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
FUEL BOARD DIFFERS
WITH SEN. THOMAS

DR.. Harry A. Garfield. Fuel Admin
istrator, Yesterday sent a letter TO
Senator Charles s. Thomas. of Colo
rado. telling the latter he has been
making misleading statements re-
garding the Fuel Administration.
Senator Thomas, in a recent speech,
declared that coal prices had been
meddled with by the Fuel Admins
traitor and that mines had been com
PEELED to shut down because of the
prices set.
DR.. Garfield says:
The reduction of prices in the sum
mer months to encourage storage.
was made at the request of the Colo
RADIO Operators Committee. who
stated that this reduction was q trade
custom of many years standing, the
amount of the reduction for each
month as named, was made exactly
as requested. and allowance was
made in the price 70 fully reimburse
the operators for this reduction
DIR. Garfield SAYS figures show that
the highest cost of production allowed
a profit OFF, cents a ton and the low
est 50 cents a ton. In only one case
was the cost excessively high and
that in one new mine which produced
only SS tons of coal
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
The Battle Sill In Doubt.

Most of the critics agree that decision in the
conflict on the Somme and Oise is coming, perhaps
today; certainly not later than tomorrow. de-
cision to whether the British final line is to
be pressed back the first lines have been pressed
back, and whether the fighting is to be taken into
the open Confidence is expressed everywhere
that the driving force OF the German offensive, if
neither spent stemmed up to the present time,
surely has passed its greatest intensity OF energy.
1t has been slowing up steadily for seventy-two
hours past but has not been stopped The Hun
sisSt night was further westward than it was
|4t'fe Yours before; the German official statement
If1ry always reliable claims the capture of a num-
@<F cI hew villages to the west of Bapaume, and
Ham. and Nesle
The sixth day of the battle, therefore, finds
US confronted with the real issue. Hindenburg has
carried his initial program; he has brought the
battle line back to where it in July, 1916 has
thrown such overwhelming forces OF and
metal into the struggle that the only possible
Interpretation place upon this colossal and cul-
minating effort is that he is seeking destroy the
enemy armies and effect a decision and con-
scquenty EARLY end OF the
The daring OF this German scheme is not less
amazing than the sacrifice OF life that has already
been made make it reality. The point has
been reached where the supreme effort to de-
stroy the British and French armies will come
1t may be that the enemy will hold his present
lines and wait ior the big guns to up, thus
exposing himself the danger OF counter-attacks
which being planned by Haig and
Petaiu. If he finds it impossible to make further
'hcadway, then Hindenburg will be facing this al
tentative either he must admit defeat in his great
objective and shit the attack to another sector
else he must throw all his reserves into the
struggle and the risk OF their annihilaton
in going against the final lines OF the French and
British and seeking do by butchery what
strategy had Jailed to do. 1t is not likely that
tho German general staff will be willing to admit
defeat for days come. Rather will they continue
to turn Picardy into a shambles
For that reason, glorious as will be the hour
when the word flashes the cables that the
German advance has been stopped. it will not
necessarily mean the waning of the battle. We
believe however that the real decision in the strug-
gle will come within the two three days,
and that Hiudenburgs efforts alter that decision
will be futile. There is every for confidence
in the outcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
For Crown and Throne.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

! want to tell you my little romance,
A little romance of my own;
| have a soldier somewhere in France,
Who is fighting for crown and throne,
The crown of woman's fearless smile
And the throne of baby's chair
That each may last in the world their while
And befoul them, no Hun shall dareI
| do not know who my soldier is,
Nor does he know who am l.
But he knows full we'll that my faith is his
And he'll win for that faith, or dcl
So bark to his battle-cry all the while,
As it echoes from over there;
For the crown of woman's fearless smile!
And the throne of baby's chairP
Ccopyright 1879
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
by John KendrIck BanEs.
HABITS.

HABITS
II you're looking for a habit that will
dominate your soul
That will hold your daily doing in an
iron-clad control
Why pick out "A hit Of weakness that
will fill your days with strife
When there's such a lot OF virtues
that will Elorify your life?
Get the habit not OF growing. but OF
praising worthy things.
Get the habit not Of moping. but OF
stretching spirit-winGs.
Get tho habit not Of frowning, but OF
smiling on your way.
And Of adding TO the sunshine Of the
dark and gloomy day.
n ,ou seek intONics ton. OF the living
waters QuafT.
BE a dIunkard, II you must be. in the
vintage of the Laugh.
Let Your revcls be the wsssail OF the
brew of sympathy
That will leave the morning after OF
all pain and sorrow free.
CCapyTight 1919
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Kaiser Gives Honor
To German Fighters

Amsterdam. March 3.-Emperor
William at German main headquarters
on Sunday. according to an official an
nouncement at Berlin. conferred the
Iron Cross. with gold rays. on Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and the
Grand Cross Of thn Order OF the Iron
Cross on Gen. Won Ludendorf. Tho
emperor also gave various decorations
to departmental chiefs. along with a
signed photograph with the date OF
the battle. March el-25.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

he proved 70 De very pleasant man,
that orator. He had an intimate
manner. sure TO win votes for him IN
his campaign. In his speech he
showed that he was In perfect COM
man1 Of his resources. They Included
a playful humor. For a few minutes
IL kept his listeners bubbiInE with
laughter. II also enabled him 20 make
a very impressive contrast when he
became serious, telling of the work ne
had been doing for the Red Cross and
Of the work he was preparing TO DO.
At a time when he might have been
expected TO stay at home to look after
his political fences he was about 10
leave for France.
After the supper he reached over to
me. held out his hand, and said a
friendly word.
We met again, the orator and ]. at
midnight. in the railway station. The
train. due at I2:3o. gave no sign Of its
coming for two hours. Then a police
man wandered about. casually spread
ing the news that the train had hecn
deraiIed.
So couldn't keep my next date,
Shall ] confess that a was secretly
glad? After three successive nights
on trains IL would be a relief 70 go
10 q hotel and sleep In a real bed.
any hotel. the nearest being the best.
The nearest happened to be next
door and. modst though Il was in ap-
pearance. it provided q comfortable
room and a porcelain tub and hot
water and complete oblivion TN 10
O'Clock the next morning.
When ] woke Il was with a sense
OF agreeable surprise. After my hard
ships would indulge myself by send
ing for breakfast and the morning
papers. The papers proved 20 be one
paper. the one conducted by that
smiable editor. As ] glanced through
its pages my eye was attracted by
sensational head lines that included
my name. ] read what passed for an
account OF a scene at the Red Cross
supper. where was represented as
saying that at the next national cleo
ton the Democrats ought 10 be kept
in power, that II would be insanity 10
make any change in the administra-
ton while the war was going on. that
the people should bind themselves
heart and soul TO the policy Of the
government. Then the finest orator IN
the State rose and denounced me. de-
claring that the people had always
been far ahead OF the government ana
that was q political wire pulleI,
working for the Democratic party.
After finishing the articleT drank
a cup OF coffee TO refresh myself ana
TO gain httle more confidence m my
sanity. took up the paper again and
] read the article very slowly.
There IL was. the same article 1
apparently wasn't suffering from de-
lusion.
decided TO call on that editor for a
second time. l wondered II he woulG
be glad to see me. / found out the
instant / entered his office and he
looked up and showed me q face very
different from the genial face had
met the day before, curtains drawn
over the eyes. mouth tight, conscious
ness seemingly far in the background.
on the defensive.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
MIDDLE WEST ADVENTURES.

At the close Of the great afternoon
meeting the chairman turned TO me
and said: You are scheduled 10
speak at the Red Cross supper to-
night You have plenty Of time to set
there"
At that moment young fellow
from one OF the newspapers came mp
and asked me 10 call with him on his
chief He's always glad TO see a
man who has been near the center 0f
things. Out here. in the Middle West.
We feel pretty far away from Wash
ington."
II happened TO be the hour OF the
day when the rush was slowing down
for the editor. His mood was eN-
pansive. He was curious 10 near
about this man wilson a phrase
that showed where he stood political
ly. Was IL true. he asked. that VII
son was one of the hardest men in
the world 10 see? He didn't seem to
be much impressed when replied
that the President wasn't hard to see
IL you had any real business with him
and that he couldn't be seen IL you
didn't
They accuse US Of being disIoysl
out here. But now that We are in the
war. we're. in to win. But we'd Ike
to know Just where we're at and II
isn't so easy to find OUT
For half an hour We had a cheerful
talk. Then the reporter piloted me 10
the big hall. filled with tables and
with women and men and left me
there.
While the intrOductions were being
made the clergyman Of the church, a
big. smooth-faced man Of 40. with a
hearty manner came forward and said
there were to be only two speakers.
The other speaker was the man who
would be the next Republican candi-
date for governor. He's the finest
orator in the state" whispered the
Clergyman in my ear:
Then let me speak first. please" I
said. ''I don't care to follow your
finest orator"
When ] asked what ] should talk
about / was told that / might choose
my own subject. 4 notice" l said,
that some Of the people here were al
the meeting this afternoon where
talked on food conservation. would
rather not repeat that talk. As I've
been in Washington a good deal late
ly. suppose l talk on Washington and
Berlin I'm War Time -
Very good" said the clergyman,
and he introduced me TO the hgest
orator in the State.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
Ouch! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, Sci
a6es Right Out With "St.
Jacobs Liniment."
Count fifty! Pain gone.

Count fifty! Pain gone.
Rheumatism is pain only" Not one
case in fifty requires internal treat
mCnt. Stop drugging.- Rub the mis-
cry right away! Apply soothing. pene-
trating "St. Jacobs Liniment" direct
ly upon the tender spot" and relief
comes instantly. est. Jacobs Lini-
ment" is a harmless rheumatism lini-
ment which never disappoints and can
not burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of st Jacobs
Liniment' at any drug store. and I'm
just a moment you'll be free from
pain. soreness. stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer. Relief awafNs you. st.
Jacobs Liniment'' has relieved mil
lions OF rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century. and is Just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbsgo, back
ache, sprains and swellings.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

ton of schools and public buildings
and the reclamation and afforesta-
ton of land) that will be required
in the near future, not for the sake
Of finding measures OF relief for the
unemployed. but with a view to these
works being undertaken at such a
rate in each locality a. will suffice,
together with the various capitalist
enterprises that may be in progress,
to maintain at a fairly uniform level
year by year. and throughout each
year. the aggregate demand for
labor: and thus prevent there being
any unemployed. II is now known
that in this way it is quite possible
for any government TO prevent IL it
chooses, the occurrence OF any wide
spread or prolonged involuntary un-
employment: which IL it is now in
any country allowed to occur, is as
much the result of government neglect
as is any epidemic disease"
There are pitfalls in this for the
unwary-and problems without num-
Der for our farseeing and courageous
statesmen to work out
Gradually the members are com
ing to the suggestion that a definite
program worked out in Congress
should be completed and put through
and Congress should then 90 home
for visit with constituents The
fact that the plan is popular with
the constituents apparently is re-
spOnSible for its wide Endorsement
among the members If more con-
stituents would speak, and still
more, the wave of popularity might
grow to such heights at an early
date that ii would be impos Bile to
stave off the suggestion any longer.
II the people can make their voice
heard here at Washington they can
get what they want-fOr there are
some 49, members of Congress here
just now who want TO return. and
who are apt to do anything that is
told them by the people who have
it in their power TO say whether or
not they shall return.
Witnesses before the Agriculture
Committee Of House and Senate have
told interesting tales of what the gov
ernmcnt has done to their interests
by the failure to treat all interests
alike to the price fixing provisions of
the food control bill. The members
appear to have some interest in the
attitude assumed by the farmers.
There are so many things being done
that it is hard to reconcile govern
mental desire to do right with the
farmers idea of what constitutes pa
triotism. For instance, for the use
of the farmers money in the pur-
chase of the liberty bond the farm
or gets a 1-2 per cent return, while
for the use of the railroad bonds of
some of the weather. classes-during
the period of war operation-the re-
turn will be three times that amount
1t is unfortunate that this Is so. for
the farmer sees it. Some lawmakers
think this can be hidden, but it can
not be.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27
GoDSOL GETS INJUNCTION.

Wv York. March 8.-Further cx-
animation Of the Godsol papers. seiZ-
ID at the time of his arrest upon
charges Of profiteering in automobile
deals at the expense of France. was
stopped today when Supreme Court
Justice Delehsnty granted an injunc-
tion against Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Becker and Others
The Washington herald., 1918-03-27

New York, March S.-
I'm not a mechanic.
Although one day.
/ fixed a wheelbarrow.
And can wind a watch.
And oil a typewriter.
And do a few simple stunts.
Like that.
But the other day.
was out motoring.
And going ur a hig hill
The car coughed.
\ couple of times.
And then gave a whistle
And expired.
And the man who owns it.
Had just bought it.
And didn't know the dirgbat.
From the buzzfuzz.
So lifted up the lid.
And peeked in.
And grabbed hold OF something.
And 1t was alive.
And bit me.
And l asked for a wrench
And I reached in again.
And hit whatever it was.
And a couple of clock-whccls
Fell out of the bottom.
And stream of oil.
SpOutcd on my shirt.
And 1 said: I've struck oil.
And then 1 got a match.
And lighted it.
And stuck it inside.
And there was a flash.
And a boom of base drum.
And he picked me up.
Out of a nearby ravine.
And I asked him.
Who kicked me.
When 1 wasn't looking
And he said: Its on FIRE"
And I said: What's on fire.
And he said: "The auto"
And I said: oh"
Have We been autOiRg."
And We got some water.
And put out the fire.
And I got in.
And stepped on somethins.
And It began to move.
But we went backward.
And I got out and walked.
And left him.
And II he ever comes back.
He's got to buy me.
A new set Of eyebrows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. platinum plated ware. old
style iewelry. teeth platCs bought for cash,
Est lSlI. v y. Clark rehner, S0I SAMSON.
CASH paid for old gold silver: clocks re-
paired. Rogers. 40 s. 18th st. Locust 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
Oak Lane
Observation-Disclosures

BAIA, PA.
Detached stone dwelling and garage;
grounds slxl90 feet; 52O3 city ave-; modern
and convenient. 10 rooms. w. X. ALCOTT,
J2d and Ianca ster ave, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

EDWARD C RrDD MFG. co,
18TH AND HUNTING PARK AVE.
NEEDS THE FOLLOWING
FOR GOV ovERNMENT WORK
PIPE FILTERS
PLUMBERS
MACHINIsTs
MLLwRIoHTs
PUNCH PRESS HANDS
r.ABoRERs
HANDY MEN
APPLY AT NEAREST
L. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

1-- = ', 80 ~ = 1S1so nv y ~ : N1AAsS
THPEWRlTERS-Al makes; plenty in stock,
for rent or sale; both phones. Guarantee
Typewriter Co., ~ y. 10Th st. Near Arch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

AELf WANIBD--MA ALE
WORK FOR YOUR COUNTRY
DO 1T NOW
AT THE CHESTER sHIPBUILpINo CO.
CHESTER. PA
sHiPBuILDINo MECHANICS WANTED
Iaborer.
Riveters
Holders-on
Resmers' helper,
seafrold scan Builder. Builder
Sheet metal workers
Punch and shear men
First-clsss mschinlss
CHESTER sHIPBuILoING CO, PHILA.
2is N. 18TH ST.
CHESTER sHIPBUILD1NG OFFICE
FRONT AND KERLIN SITS. CHESTER, PA
APPLY TO U. s. EMPLOYMENT AND
SERVICE OFFICE
9Th AND sPRoUL SITS. CHESTER. PA
Or nearest U. 9. Employment once.
BRING this sd with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
APARTMENTS
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FURNISHED aparts., central locations. b!
week ~ des. Sherwood Co, 172l Walnut
POPLAR APIS. 1920 OPOPLAR-Furnished
private bath hot water. heat. elec. light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

sAFES--Fireproof closing out 40 slightly
used; some VIII. thin walls. 12 n Fourth.
VERY, attractfvF dressmsker and teIlors'
optnt' mlfor, front showcase. counter; 3
mirrors cutting table and pressing table.
tallots singer machine, etc. 1i0S spruce st.
FOR sALE-Commercial dupilcator, almost
new, s'b. Haheigh a Co, American and
TWO 30-ton Della -Nerene loo tnachlns YER
tical type. complete with condenser; large
STOCK OF round and square tanks; also smoke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
General

saseountsnts' senior. sSosss. Ss cost book
keepers, IL. Eenerai. sa5-s4O. bank; clerks
ii, general. Sls-S3O. cost; craftsmen H.
mechanical. s35-s60; structural: chemists
OIL mink. iron. steel; engineers. electrical,
s40-s60. plant; foremen. gray iron. steel
molding chipping. shop. machine shops
super StsndeRt. steel mill, implement manu-
featuring stcngEr pliers, statesmen, sttrac-
tive salaries, capable men. production, Office
and sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

N. E. BOULEVARD

Factories. Warehouses. Mfg. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

HOUSEKEEPING APTS. WANTED
WANTED. furn. Housekeeping apt; mos. :
w Phila. preferred NJ ll49 Ledger Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES;
1S17-1Sl9 MARKET ST.

SQUARE DEAL STORAGE CO, 1s N SGD
St: special rates TO and from New York
Boston and washington Belmont 62sl.
MILLION DOLLAR concrete frep. warehse.
N. rhila. Stor. Co. 203i iehigh. Dit 1880.
PACKARD AFRO SERVICE. Est. FREE,
MONARCH Storage Co. 3S7O Lancaster ave
Auto Service Storage. Packing.
Long Distance Moving,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT
Dvnamos. motors. boilers. steam and oil
enElnes nutnns, Dir comnressors.
FRANK ToOMEY, INC, i27 y. 3d st.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR hrst-clasa
, machine shop 70 do your repoirs, call on
Hess a. B1rker. cts Chestnut ST. manufac.
turers Kellum Damper Regulator.
ELECTRIC MOTORS NACIuNE TOOLS
.. POWER EQUIPMENT
N'"ptFN MACHINERY 20 10 y. on ST
FOR SALE-Six-horsepowrr gas engine and
small tools. 10ii s. 4gth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

BROAD, N. 1304-S1OO. desirable housekeep-
ing apartments. 8 rooms: just completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
STAMPS AND COINS
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
PHILA. STAMP CO. ~ S. 18TH sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE. s22-First-class board SO
per week: warm room: phone.
sCERNANTOWN, 90 f Johnson-Open for
guests desiring flrst-class accoms. in de-
lightful location: large double room WITH
ho, or cold water Prone Germantown 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

LABoRERs, MALE AND FEMALE
AUTO MECHANICS
RIvETERs
HoDcARRIERs
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS
PAINTERS
PIPEFIrTERs' HELPERS
HEADERs-UP
LAyERs-oUr
STILL CLEANERS
RIGGERs AND HELPERS
PUMPERs' HELPERS
wHEELwRIGHTs
ATLANTIC REFINING co.
si44 PAssYUNK AVENUE
Apply to
U. s. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
ASK FOR
MR.. C, HAWTHORN
THIRD AND WALNUT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03

Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
Grammar School Red Cross
Stamp Contest.

A contest for sale of Red Cross
Stamps was conducted among the
scholars of the Oakland Grammar
school during the week of Dec. 1920.
1917, beng carried on in the manner Of
an old time crusade, and under super
vision of Mrs. W. w. Grant. Follow
ing is the result of the contest:
The title knights Banneret was con-
ferred upon James Nally and William
Lauer, Grades and ), respectively,
each having sold 500 stamps.
The title of knight was earned by
the following for having sold 100 or
more: Audrey Trickett, $50; Margaret
NalIy, 247; Robert Hoffman, 109; Eliza
beth Dixon, Helen Hinebaugh, Joseph
Stanton, Ruth Lawton, James Pollock
and FanaDelle Offutt, 100 each.
For selling % or more the title of
Squire was given each of the following:
Gilmor Hamill, 50; Cecilia Griffith. rs;
Swan Weber, Jennings Shultz, Nell
Naylor, Arthur Townshend, Virginia
DuvaIl, Billie Helbig. Kathleen Lawton.
so each; Clara McRoble, 30: Ned
Lower, Gladys Gender, 26; Margaret
Kahl, Arthur Hinebaugh, Ruby Martin,
Mary Spedden, drene Stemple, Eva
Yelling, Singleton Townshend, George
Littman, Helen Little, John Davis,
Erwin Baumgartner, John Cheuvront,
Hilda Moon, Rodger Tower, Ruth
Davis, Virginia Johnson, Goldie Crit
fifth, Jeanette Yelling, Stewart Mason,
Andrew Wolf, Edmund Butler, James
Wilson, Henry McComas, Helen West,
DIN Hardesty, Roy Glolfelty, Thornton
Deffinbaugh, Wylie yelling, Ralph
Griffith, Mary Gender, Rose Rue,
Harley Forman, Agatha Pollison, Lii
Ian Blake, Mary Falkenstein, Mabel
Clark, John Helbig, Henry PolIison,
Pearl Turney, Helen Byrd, Hazel
Llller. Geraldine Maffett, Margaret
CAVITY, Robt. Brown, Robt. Moon,
Harland Hardesty, julius Renninger,
25 each
Those selling 10 or more received the
title of Crusaders, as follows: Lucille
Weaver, IS, Isabelle West, Is; Eleanor
Toweshend, James Maroney, Nellie
Barges.
The total sales by the scholars
amounted to $4227, sales made by the
pupils of each room as follows: Miss
Durham, $500; Miss Miller, $11.19:
Miss Gender, ST. So; Prof. Ziel; IS So
Miss Ashby. $4.87.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-01-03
Magistrate West viii Issue Ex-
plOsive Licenses.

Justice of the Peace E. l. West, of
Oakland, has been appointed by the U.
S. Bureau of Mines as licensing agent
for Garrett county, to issue licenses
authorizing the handling of high ex
plosives. such as dynamite and other
wise. Under the Federal Explosive
Regulation Law it is necessary for
each and every person handling ex-
plosives in any manner to take out a
license. and such parties should com
municate with Magistrate West as soon
as possible.