davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
z DE EEUCACIcN

4rifme-lca Commercial pOr JTLGIi.- 1c,
Arismtglra Eler.entai poT An.Zar ....- Us
EG1rrudio - Geusgsfl. Ge AcAIco-.- aSt
C~0mpentio de GF-E-.Ica CaSleLana
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Lengua CaSIell2na, con - efaLa:os'
SS3 reiratoS. f. n1p1S, &c. en- tt1!.-.S@.Ct
EaiecISmO de Moral. Ejr;Ut : irba-
pidaL para los niles tnPIStdGo -. 1Jc
CsrtaTa de Ia Conversation en- II
CyavcrSaCllpeS J NaTr1"!oneS r"iH.i-
vas a los Heroes HIdslsu ' JGaftE-. soc
Cartila Ge Me;IrlOQ &c >uN"rIIc!eS.
R5glas Euy pTaCucaS para cu4dSaf t-
r-eLgS detsFIniGar Superitctes, etc. tVc
ul-rtaaa-lp Ppp-s1" DC Ia L5I-Na
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Is I5uSIa JIS,yiIaua. con U.as ut seiS
mi erso4iUS, - uapJS : Ecjr..1S c.
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'ienc las Tascs ms IuoccrE&>. - a.
les. c!elc4as = Industries, Ia arrfclo-
1es para e5c-07 : 2Ab!aT Gllbgs '-'e-
ms, ssc- Iva 81
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ri Ingies sin Maestro. el 20 LeCclo-
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cadrmia con IS teUTil &c lbs agWenra-
ttYCS : GiHzIGItiSuS. dos completes ira
lsduS Le pCCsJl!a y uCta-iStia. 80. ST."
GramaIca PTarl,ca DE IL .eaEU- IL
glesa. La rDeior chrd para el ,>ti-
do gTG,nIllrS. Gsl it.yTl u-s"-. IN
!OrrO, en- gela
Gzo-Tag1 Dc II k"gH1lirG H1N.r--.a SUE
GsOS-.fig universal I:Ir"rc~r4 ~
cstos soSTe tod0 C.. Du2Go ' FtstGs l.
monumCnJos. i;pos. etc Ed.cion e.
G:andiic3 de "a Real Academia Esya-
nCla. Ultima rt!rtul TN t-.aU. i"tA -.
Ia Republica NexirgRl. GeoyggcA
Elemental pOr DelSgd.go ...-----....Si%
LlbrO prIwrgp De Lcciu-4 poT H-jAI &c
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LsCiOr McIIr2n1 PE-E'ro. HyF '>"py Gtr
LaCJOr MeNiran9, >e-@Ado 10000 b.
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HandeTl No. 1 80
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Mesodos &c ESerif.-a Y~egr.csl. St-'"-
ma meXlcaA0. C0iyCclUn 10 p rG.jrsooS -"
Manual Complete "@ jTo4h.~.- 'sc
ProntuGriO lie crruS-a-la lie = Len
qua C3Stellacl "Vt
Primer L,bgo Dc E"ci,Gr.gceS. CyiirO-
s1c.oues r~els,,vas 9 = e-'1--L, l., -
rTls. "a Eatlr-.szl. i-Hs r.. -...-- J+c
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
R[s ICgGN
&G-ASh--T-

Ary5yI &c ~-Ner..G ..-.-..-.........-$Le9
j4.rEs>l4a 10 i~uHA-.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t5c
Cua-a.-LG1r ur-.T-t -----.- ---.---.-- .SC
CSlccsg!Ho ,a H=rSEs"--lCia -...-.-.. Si.GC
u GcE.L del C-ls-IIIs-l0- L-g.lrG pa
- al nur.r. ElHrs1 dc .g.-.% aE
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L7s Ms---~gs. Q q IT.UntG 60 IS IEel.-
Et5l .~gs-,aGa per CnGteaTDTliGL--.-S-
isSsorla oGye=ts- l-Aco Gei Antique !
Nur,o ~4rslaACL+g. que c0dit2U@ 3
ulsl~Ia I'll pgeClJ g ISTSca- yl@u-
auss cl>rS1csnts coiDo :. .:r!Egt
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81" 80 .sssi" =" Gr4clSGSs..--..... SIT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
..sATu &SEna Dc Ssa CiyrIang. EoIcIou
IrtGa J CoUpieE3 Le. .aGaoS0 Crime
= i1aFICrns GET Eschlcer0, o L;hre
&c san CipTtano, con t2iICidGG "a Sc
NOFELAS HISTCRICAS =
P~OFULArES.

! 90 CENTiGVs CA0A INA.
h5ei.sLU ; EIC:Sa.
Amor Ge Silf-g.
nIsEJ LCr.I-ut.S.
D1lG IuE2.ta.
Is l!G.f.81a &C 2-usriaS.
e EdCbe-U de S"Ytila.
GE-u2S e ma flor.
st-T 20 " Ola.
e.lyr-yd lie ECav2lJe.
f.eGL-u Cores Y Marina.
- N-rbcnI dc Ia Pa.uma-
LUCTeCIa SgrS!a-
Los .ADlricS lie TGruul.
Ha--aFIt2 IT, Eo-guna-
,".G. -. :.-lTu - Vrccci9.
LlE.u bi--f.-..
hGaseJ y Jgi=ia.
T-... g GE.r< % 90 VIA a" NJ ..=aLUr-
! - CENjAiUs CiDA ia.
Bers-ulG. ~&--tCiC.Eo = Cac3Seao.
Jl-a.-a4-ly o. !s> - .s-eS 90 E-aacia.
IT, ll:I9 ne Is GlIei.2S.
Ear.- LN~HgHF--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
No p%eden qucjarse &C su actitud.

Nj eI gobierno nj el general Pc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qaejarse, en-
70 mas minimc. de nucstra actitud.
Tcdos los p-opietarios d" pozos Pc
yco,iisf'os, asi las Grandes companies
c~x.ranjeraS q2o dominan una gran
extension como los aac.ona.es cue IL
caamos a bra2o partido para contra
rrestar n Influenza extranjera en-
e GesSrrolo de Ia industrial ~petrolife-
r.. hemos observable una actitud
neutral. III amigos nj enemigos. y
a. 10 hemcs hccho saher, sin titubeos,
: amos ! otros. .Aqui no hay pc!iticos
les hemoS dicho-lo que hay Uni
o.n-on.c scr homares De rcGocjo que
no s. rreocapan per Q! desarrolIo
ae cs.a IONA ! que han meneS:c.
De ~earartias para inve-t:r sus CAPT
.ale.. Esta actitud terni2antem-nIe .
cx~les-a Z unos Y otcos ha s:do to-
maia CT Ge5ida cucnta y gcacias 4.
Hes hemos poaido martencr, auaque
Goa GiticI,taG-s. muchas veces jn>u-,
On constaate actividai nues-
tras propic&adcs pc,roliferas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
I'm espcctadcr al msrgcn'.

Pcrdldos completamentc los estri-
hos, Ugarta declare en- "El Boletin de
Mexico en- Centre America, 6rgano
de la Legacl6n MeXicana, que "cfectl-
vameate no cultivaba rel2c!oncs dl-
plomaticas con ell g~obierHC' y que
era "un espectador al margen' de
10 que pasaba en- Costa Rica Y que
estaba en- desacuerdo polit!co con e.
actua! Presidentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
20 4 la republica salvadorela.

20 4 la ~repGblica salvadorena.
Al dar cuenta &c la remocion dc
Ugarte como Representative del 60
bierno dc Mexico, dice LA lnforma-
ci6n" que el de Costa RIGA espera
Que 'cl successor del senior Ugarte serA
persona en,idcntificada con los pro-
p6sitos del senior Presidente Carran-
"a V que ademas sepa abricse campo
en- la simpatia Y con~sideracioIes DE
los costarricenscs, tanto en- los circu-
los ofic;ales como en- los soc:aies'-
En- e. Salvador desempenaTa
Ugerte ell mismo puesto, de Encarga-
do de Negocios de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Hcdca;io ror los pelaistas.

Dos dias estuvo Acosta On FL Sala-
dcro, habiendo communicate al jefe de
las opcr&ciones Ell triunfo obtenido
POI sus fuerzas sobre las del general
Pclaez. Pero al tercer ola, Y cu&ndo
mas cOnfiado sc hal!aba. los pelaistas
voIvieron Sobrc eI pueblo, empren-
dicndo cl ataquc sobrc las fueczaS de
Acosts, las cue Sc yieron imposibili-
taGas de d~cfenderse, pues habian 81
90 toSalmente cercadas.
Los carrancistas manifestation =
Acostss que va no Querian luchar :
, que iban a pasaTse 0 Ia genie de Pc
iaez. Acosta no estutuvo conforme
cen Ia resolution de sus hombres Y
CCiso imponerse, pero ante IA impo-
sibilidad de hacerse respetar, reani6
a los cue lc eraa mas adictos Y aban-
Gon6 Ell Saiadero deSpuGs de trabar
Ia Hgaro comhate con las fuerzas pc
lai;tas cue rodeaban el pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Sc RINDE UN CAEEClLLA

CUADALAJARA, Mario 60
munican de Mascota que cl cabccl!!a
revolucionario Ceareo Torres, alias
''E! P~esetas," Sc ha p~resentado a las
auotridades solicitando amnistla y
poniendo q la disposition del gobier-
no los clcmentos de com5atc o que
cuenta, consistenteS en varies caba-
Hos y mucaas arTnas en- buen cstado'
Acompanan al refcrido caDeciila
unos vcintc hombces con los que ha-
bia vcnido ~vcE!ficando sus ccrrer!as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
(Visne de Ia Ia.)

.nEc=~es que obtenemos, porque
g los hahian De combates Y a la ver-
dad. que para nosotros Ia lucha ar
NADIA es 10 peor que puede haber.
Quisieramo5 que no hubiera mas
dispu-a por aQuellos terrenos, a fin
lie CUE estos puedan ser ex%plotados
en- ia gran escala cue 10 reclaman las
ueces:dades actuales, nunca mas pro-
p:cias para Ia exploitation Y desarrolio
de IA riqueZa petrolifera de Mexico.
Porcae nuestras simpatias no estan nj
en- contra nj en- favor del general
Psiaaz nj del gobie-ro c]arrancista;
@uss;ra5 ~simpatias estan Y estaran
sigupre, Ell favor de quien presto
- a.;js aosoluta5 garautias nccesa-
rtas Il todo honbre de empresa que
dcdic2 sus enere;as a! desarrollo del
2ais.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
coDiGOS h~iExiCANoS.

CadiSo Civil .S2.G9
CGLrEO ts PTOCetlRtentoS C!viicS-...Sl.ts
c6,!-e e FTuceGLnfea,os PeGales.....SI.i0
TN.Eu Penal
Ctdgso De Concrete -SIio
Evening star., 1918-07-07
EFFORT TO ADD MEMBERS
TO w. S. S. $1,000 CLUB
CHARLES J. Bell, Chairman, Sets
Pledge at Million Dollar Total
for Sales.

Despite the fact that the two-week-
intensive war savings stamp drive
was concluded June % last, an equal
ly strong campaign is now being
waged by Charles ]. Bell, which has
as Its purpose the completion of the
quota of membership in the $1,000
Club" of which he Is chairman. One
million dollars in war savings stamps,
representing subscriptions of $1,000
each from 1000 members, is the goal
that has been established.
Mr.. Bells organization is now call
city and has already obtained the
subscriptions of practically every
banking house, as well as those of
many merchants. Private individuals
are equally enthusiastic about the
club, and have sent in their pledges,
emitting them to enrolment, through
many sources. Mr.. Bell states that it
is not necessary to buy the entire
amount of stamps outright, signed
some time during the current year
being equally acceptable.
New members of the club reported
yesterday were Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Garage, Old Dutch Market, Sol
Meyer. r. E. P. Kreiter. Ida E. Steger,
E. L. Doheny, H. X. BURNER, G. F.
Page. ]. B. Jones. Elizabeth Edmonds,
c. Pumphrey. Mrs. Nellie Vane. H. W.
Sanford, Anna G. Swenson, Mrs. S. B.
Won Hagen. A. Drummond, Walter C.
Henderson, Charles Heitmuller. C. H.
Hanson, Cleveland Skinker. Walter A.
Gundaker and Capt ]. Taylors
Evening star., 1918-07-07
WOODS MAY WATCH
SOLDIERS. VOTE ABROAD
Republicans May Pick Representa-
tive Kahn as Chairman Of
Campaign Committee.

In republican congressional circles
1t Is understood that Representative
Woods of Iowa, chairman Of the re-
publican congressional campaign
committee. will not continue in
active duty in that capacity in the
approaching campaign.
Mr.. Woods may go to the battle
fronts in Europe. it is said. and while
there look after the casting Of the
vote of soldiers for the congressional
elections.
So well grounded is this under
standing that the republicans are
now looking about for a man to take
over the duties Of the chairmanshtp
Office thereafter. Several names have
been mentioned, including Represent
atives Madden of Illinois, Wtnslow
Of Massachusetts,, Fess Of Ohio and
Kahn of California.
Mr.. Kahn is suggested as appearing
at this time to be the most likely
choice of the committee for the chair
manship. His selection Is urged for
many reasons.
One strong claim put forward in his
behalf by those supporting him is his
record in the House in support OF the
administrations war measures. He
virtually had charge of the selective
draft bill, although republican. ana
as ranking minority member OF the
military affairs committee has aided
in the passage OF all the war legls-
lation.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ARMOUR & co. ACCUSED.
Charged With Concealing Owner.
ship and Sitting Competition.

Armour & Co. Of Chicago yesterday
were charged in a complaint issued
by the Federal Trade Commission
with concealing the ownership of a
subsidiary company and attempting
to put small competitors out of busi-
ness through price Determinations
and falsifying tests for butter fat in
the purchase Of cream. Hearing was
set for August Is.
On the strength Of information OBJ
tanned in the recent packing inquiry,
the commission alleged that Armour
& Co. had attempted to keep secret
its affiliation with and control Of the
Bayer Brothers Company of Roches-
ter. Ind. with the purpose. intent
and effect of sitting competition in
the manufacture and sale of dairy
products. Discrimination in prices
paid for milk and cream in certain
local areas also is charged, higher
prices being paid in territory where
small competitors existed.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
SHIP CONTROL BILL PASSED.
Measure Empowering President
Sent to Conference.

An administration bill designed to
confer on the President complete pow
er to control shipping for war pur-
poses was passed. after slight amend
ment, yesterday by the Senate. It now
goes to conference. having passed the
House.
The President may delegate the pow
ers. which are now in part indirectly
exercised by the war trade and ship
empowered to regulate ocean freight
rates, requisition vessels, determine
priority of shipment of goods. control
charters. dry docks, loading facilities
and warehouses.
An amendment adopted by the SEN
ate forbids government purchase OF
any terminal or warehouse facilities.
Another Senate amendment eliminated
a-provtsion for prison sentences for
those violating any regulation Of the
administrative board.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
CONTINUING Plan
PASSES. CONGRESS
Situation in District Is Re-
Iieved, But Increases Are
Left Out.
BASIS is HALF-AND-HALF

The Joint resolution continuing the
old appropriations for the District Of
Columbia for the period of two
months, July-and August. was finally
put through the Senate and House
yesterday afternoon. thus relieving
the awkward situation, which had
arisen because of the deadlock be-
tween the two houses on the District
appropriation bill for the new fiscal
year.
But while the joint resolution per-
mits the District Commissioners to
pay of the employees of the District
government and provides money in
the same degree as was provided for
a similar period in the District ap-
preparation act for the last year. no
provision is made for increases in
pay of the hundreds of employees of
the District who are scheduled to
benefit by increases under the bill
now in deadlock.
No provision is contained for the
vacation schools. other than the
small amount carried in the bill last
year.
The increases In the pay for the
policemen Of the District granted in
the new bill arc not provided by the
joint resolution.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
ENGLISH UNIONS HAIL o., s.
Cable President Wilson, Stating
Faith in 1emocracY's Triumnh.

President Wilson has received the
following telegram. signed by the
president and secretary of the Eng
lish General Federation OF Trade
Unions. England:
Unions in conference at Leicester Of
fers sincere appreciation Of Americas
services to the cause Of liberty in
this world crisis. Labor welcomes
Americas Intervention and has i'm
plicit faith in her determination to see
that democracy shall not suffer defeat"
Evening star., 1918-07-07
WAR RISK BILL PASSED.

Tho Senate yesterday passed and
sent to conference the House bill au-
thorizing the insuring by the bureau
Of war risk insurance Of vessels Of
friendly nations when under charter to
the United States Shipping Board or
to a citizen of this country or on the
cargoes. whether or not they are SO
chartered.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

familiar with construction account
ing and have natural ability to in
terpret contracts.
The mems division also has posi-
tions available for addressograph
operators with salary beginning at
$1,000.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

cants should register at the Pennsyl-
vania avenue Office.
The mems division of the employ
ment service, same address, has op-
portunities for ten field auditors at
minimum salary Of $500 a year. Ap-
plicants must be college graduates,
Evening star., 1918-07-07

In an endeavor to incite higher
standards Of achievement during this
critical period of the nations history.
the Alabama Federation of Woman's
Clubs has awarded five loan and fifty
three gift scholarships open to Ala
bama students in all prominent uni
versities. colleges. private schools.
conservatories of music and business
colleges of the states of Alabama.
Georgia. Virginia and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Mk9. SdFkNGG0 IHTFNf
Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Wom-
ems Overseas Hospitals. under the
Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association. has
sent out a call for nurses and nurses
aids for a hospital of three hundred
beds for gas cases just assigned to
the committee by the French govern
ment.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Military Nominations Confirmed.

Nominations Of eight brigadier gen.
National Army. and Of forty-one
colonels to be brigadier generals. were
confirmed last night by the Senate.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today and probably tomorrow;
little change in Temperatures; gentle
to moderate northwest to west winds.
virginia-Fair today and probably
tomorrow; gentle to moderate north
winds.
West virginia-Fair, continued
probably showers.
Temperatures.
Midnight. II; am. II; 4 am. 70:
Snan am ~. 20; 8 8 a am 7s; 10 an: n: q; -
s.: S0s' pm 81 Pho u p. pm Rn 3. highest. S.
lowest. 20.
;, Relative +; y, ! humisdi!ty-s vi any 70; 2
Rainfall Is pm: to 8 p.m.). trace.
Hours OF sunshine. N2.6.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, IS.
Departures.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1918. ITO.
Deficiency Of temperature since July
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l. 1913. Isl.
July 1, 1918. -0.53.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest. 50.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, July 6.
The Potomac river was very muddy
and the Shenandoah slightly muddy
this afternoon.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
MAI. GEN. SMITH NAMED
TO COMMAND DIVISION |
Succeeds Gen. Greble at Head Of
National Guard Unit Trained
at Fort Worth.

Maj. Gen. w. r. Smith has been as
signed to command the 36th Division.
National Guard. which trained at
Camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Tex, the
War Department has announced. The
division. which Is composed Of Texas
and Oklahoma troops, was organized
under command of Maj. Gen. Edwin
st. J. Greble. who has not qualified
physically for European service.
Records Of the Two Officers.
Maj. Gen. Greble. who is well known
In Washington, was born in New York
June "a, 1853. Following graduation
from the United States Military Acad-
emy. he rose through the ranks Of the
service, most Of the time in the field
artillery. He was a member Of the
general staff, 1910 to 1914, and was
graduated from the artillery school in
1892
Gen. Smith was a colonel Of coast
artillery when the United States en-
tered the war, but soon afterward was
nominated to be a brigadier general Of
the National Army. He was stationed
at Camp Sheridan with the Ohio Ma
signed to command the depot brigade at
that camp. His nomination as a major
general was confirmed last night by the
Senate.
Native Of Tennessee.
Gen. Smith is a native of Tennessee
and was appointed to the Military
Acadamy from that state. He was COM
missioned second lieutenant Of ar
tillery in June. 1892. and two years
ago was director Of the department of
engineering and mine defense at Fort
Monroe.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

FrostiIIa, for rough
skin, 25c size, zlc.
Duchesne Almond
a n d Cue u m b er
Cream will h e a |
rough skin, sunbnrn
and windburn and
make the skin soft
and white; regular
75c size, soc.
D. & R. c old
Cream, 10c, nc, 3zc,
4zc, 72c.
Packers Ch q rm,
23c, 45c.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
Follows Half-and-Half Plan.

Under tho continuing resolution the
paid under the half-and-half plan.
A meeting of the Senate and House
conferees was held yesterday after
noon, but no conclusion was reached
on the disputed items in the District
bill. The situation is such that until
the House rescinds the vote by which
it determined to adhere to its opposi-
tion to the Senate amendments. moth
ing can be done in the way OF re-
cession on the part OF the House, or
a compromise.
The Senate conferees. however.
backed up by an almost unanimous
vote of the Senate, will not yield. they
say, on the Senate amendments.
Next Move Up to House.
In view of the attitude of the Senate
and the Senate conferees. 1t is be-
lieved that the next move must be
made by the House. 1t is believed also
that motion to rescind the vote by
which the House determined to ad-
here to its opposition to the Senate
in the House, and that the House
then will yield, certainly on the half
and-half plan for which the Senate is
determined to fight.
1t may be also that the House will
be forced to yield on the amendment
granting to Thomas W. and Alice N.
Keller an appropriation for dam
ages sustained by them because Of
street extensions and improvements
touching property owned by them.
The Senate has voted unanimously to
support this amendment.
It was intimated last night that the
House conferees were ready to yield
on the half-and-half plan. but still
stood out against the Keller amend
ment and the Senate amendment
which would have the expenses OF
the public Fairgrounds paid for on
the half-and-half plan instead Of en-
tfrely out Of the funds of he District,
as provided in the House bill.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Sempre Giovine, a
cream in cake form,
60c size, 49c.
Barnard's Com
plexion Cream will
remove tan, free
kles, pimples, black
heads and red, oily
skin by applying a
little every night.
1-oz. jar, z5c.
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, Soc
size, 43c.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Is Just what you are
looking for. Sooth-
ing. healing to sick
scalps, it will put life
and glow into the
tiny hair roots and
stop the cause Of the
trouble. A
eott,s esa1 soc shis sl1s 4!5c
week for.
Evening star., 1918-07-07

Best tonic for that
tired feeling, for
chills, malaria, fever
and la grippe. Con-
tatnS no arsenic,
Quinine or any habit
forming drug. II
you've tried every
thing" don't get dis
couraged until you've
tried Babek. It's de-
pendable.
At ALL Peoples
Stores
The Washington times., 1918-05-16
Let the FTefighter Ferry Children
Across to Potomac Park
By EARL GOODWIN.

Here is a splendid suggestion from my good friend
OLIVER METZEROTT, a combination Washington busi-
ness man and Maryland legislator.
He takes interest in things which help the people
of Washington Here his letter to me- concerning ferry
from South Washington to Potomac Park:
Why not the Frefghter for that ferry from South
Washington to Potomac Parki She has to keep up
anyway, is ready for immediate service and the
short that would not seriously interfere with her avail
bty for fire service She could probably take of all
of the expected passengers her deck but could
easily lash barge alongside Here's your ferry ready for
service and at practically cost"
Personally trust that Congress will appropriate money
enough land it is but small needed) to establish
ferry with proper landing place on both sides.
In the meantime, however, why not let the Frefghter
help the mothers and children of South Washington get the
benefit of that wonderful Potomac Park which is
full ONLY to the automobile owneri
The Firefghter is its explains the Districts
reboat It is stationed at wharf lower Seventh street.
RIGHT ACROSS THE HARBOR from Potomac Park
Oliver Metzerotts suggestion is extremely prac-
ticable one believe.