davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

IN few weeks the united war work drive
WI ne IN fnll swing. BY direction of the
r'es'"cht' various war relief organizations.
sucn as tho y. NJ. C.. H.. Y. w c. a. and
nnis"'S or Columbus, have joined forces, and
"n' make thcir appeal TO tho public ut the
s',h' 'mc All OF these associations are
aone ,h"ch GOOD for suffering humanity in
e.. ana TOT tho soldiers in particular.
out II may bc suggested that during the cam.
pa'gn this joining Of forces be carried on,
~ ,.s logical extent. and there be 81 consol-
ia"''oh oil the publicity bureaus Of these re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

II is possible that the disastrous explosion
in tie Perth Amboy shell-loading plant was
caused by accident, but there has been SO
much sabotage and incendiarism at the hands
OF Germany's emissaries and other tools that
the suspicion is strong that the plant was
williully wrecked and its employers murdered
Tight as the lines have been drawn. there
still is too much freedom for alien enemies
and persons with proencmy sympathies. and
such disasters may be expected to take place
from time to time until every suspicious per-
son has been enmeshed safely within the gov
eminent net.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

the pending collapse of the land forces it is
not impossible that it will risk an encounter
in tho despairing hope OF gripping Englands
power and restoring the nations falling
morale. The allies pray for such battle
confident Of the glorious outcome. II Cor
manys sea forces arc too cowardly to risk
the fight, then the allied fleet may dig it out
Of its hole. The perfection OF plans for such
campaign probably is what brings Sir Eric
TO these shores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
Much Ado About Nothing
A Little Slice O, LII.
BY ROY x. mouLTos.

htttiC u
The little mother in the car
Was very much distressed
Inc baby was wailinG dismally
For no reason in the world except
Ihat babies love to wall.
Two kalsomined beauties in fur
Seemed 10 be very much upset.
They ndgeted about and cast
WitherinG chances at her.
Their nerves were suffering
The little mother did the best
She could and handled the baby
Up and down and sang LITTLE
Snaschea OF song and coocd
In q thin. tired, nerve racked voice.
Mnd she tried to tempt the baby
With cracker and then
Produced much battered doll:
But the baby yelled on and
The little mother looked about
WITH an apologetic smile. trying
That she was doing her best
i;ut the two kalsomined beauties
Gave her a stony stare and
= crusty old man twitched
And growled something.
Ihcn great big gentleman
IN blue overalls and a spiotch
or black grease en- his face
Got on and. with an apology,
Took the baby from her
And dsndied it up and down and
k ku,a noses ;sIe With 1t and whistled
Began to chuckle and then laughed
INC silrerY baby laugh that brings
= iittle pr OF heaven down to earth.
And IL piped D-a-d-d-y, d-a-d-d-y,''
And the little mother said:
She calls every man Daddy
She has never seen her real daddy,
He went over there a year ago
And it has been hard, some times,
Waiting for him TO come back
And baby seems TO worry everybody.
I don't quite understand 1t an'
The man g,ared nroind the car
The two kalsomiI.cd ladies got off,
The old man hid bshind his paper,
lot of people smiled; and when
inc man returned the hohN ha1
A black smudge on It's nose.
And II held in It's hand q soiiHd
Five dollar bill. which represented
Iwo DAYS OF the big mans life.
No, just q little slice o. lire
That really happened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Even those who have been looking forward
most eagerly 10 ca tching up that last hour of
sleep on Octobef.,27. the date for the turn
ing back OF the clocas, will not complain if
continuance OF the present system is found
necessary TO the maximum efficiency OF the
nations war industries. Chairman Baruch
OF the war industries board. says it is, and
at his behest bill for its continuance has
been introduced in the Senate. The plan has
worked ont to wonderful advantage during
the summer months. and there eau be little
valid objection if il is decided to extend il
throughout the winter, or for the duration
OF the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
InApfrntfOc.

Shakespeare used to tip the bottle
Byron loved the flowing bowl
Goldsmith used TO wet his throttle.
Shelly wasn't an abstaincr
Robbie Burns was often tight
Pope would send large container
To the corner every night.
Edgar Poe was Oft conyiviai,
He imagined many crime
From some Incident quite trivial!
And then set il down in rinle,
If each great and byeone volumiat
Got his pep from frequent rye,
What dye expect from n minor co!yumist
With the country going dry?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

To stimulate the sale OF Liberty bonds
the loan committee of Springic Mass
caused TO be published d fake ncwsua ne r
extra announcing, under screaming head
lines, that Hun airplanes were bombing New
YORK, that the city was in flames and thon-
sands of women and children had becn
slaughtered. Result: panic wherever the fax @
news was spread, many people tainted or
became historical. physicians we're over
worked ana telephones and newspapers were
sswamped by needless inquiries from the cx-
cited populace. The committee is accused OF
S'pulling homer" citizens are rightfuliy in
sdignant and the sale tf bonds has been dam
aged. All OF which gives further proof OF
gthe old adagc that Honesty" etc, has It's
solatms TO observance, even in so patriotic a
thing as Liberty loan campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Presence in the United States Of Sir Eric
q Geddes, First LORD OF the British Admiralty
gyand members OF the Admiralty Board may
Saforecast more vigorous offensive policy on
lSthe part Of the combined allied fleet. With
s&Germany all but beaten on land, II is blu.
$$S6iratural that the navy should he eager to
5EEpo tts brilliant share in hopping II up on the
cater Like frightened rat the Tcuton
'y$Nset skulls In It's hiding places but with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

One possible CLEAN of hope and argument
to continue the war can be given the Huns
That is for here at home to slack on the
fourth Liberty loan, and thereby give notice
that we are tired and whipped and have
enough. while the real men at the front are
Just beginning to fight 1t is easy to imagine
the revival OF effort all through Germany
at the announcement "the Americans are
quitting at home!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
Health Talks by DIR VIM. Brady
The Vivaeious Woman.
Copyright lsia By Eat,os,, N.x.a., e..-,..

s s S%at4s,,ss t. H5:ns
Il and Miss aora u 5}E
~ not without Il moral. t YOU can enjoy that
', M1s OF Max shHFi is one of tn. leader. IN -.
S ss spas hSs sns
rs Mrs K a. hH 81
her her a aSSc she is I've Mr which
mls not excepting Two me ehildren poor
hsad ,,aa5 hsaS | fsm "y sh ike ,s hat
So, before We e. hjs shametu deed Want st to
paint: least She never serms to DO so ros
I,ibly her art ar, denes detection: tho complexion
~ s I,an ;do Mrs Maxim is shock: Her
blight and Pleasant %hcn sSe Is sSn or anan
s sun the cast OF exhaustion; and have seen
Maxins But the diasDosis has pro Mes
Ing Tse hss SO nea Of
or Sy pep 81 he or
ss hS S been fer can't be faxed But Mrs.
bed in s @HSe seVs She
s.a,da a. Ssr n
H ,a% w nss ie5aa Ana - q
5oed IN " asos, use vital hs
II real me her saRe ae sHiss
forced and her all-cngaging manner Is skiilfui
pantomime all of which draws heavily on her
limited ,1l,s store OF pep. Wherefore she in con
and friend husband pays the freight.
QueStious and Answcrp
Playing With Tuberculoss.-A boy ten years
oid in our neshbor!lood has tuberculosis of ono
Kidney. lie is up and around, and plays with
c;- children. Is there any danger Cor our chill
dren? OF course the boy does not cough. nor
does he ;:'ok very sick. Can the germs be car
rind il any gay outdoors. MRS. G; r. r:
Answer.-No danger il tho boys doctor tells
you TIC boy has active tuberculosis OF
the lung.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
information Bureau

lhauirtes rerrrdinH almost any tonic.
e1cepdnE GA legal and LiedicsI suk-
Auirles are answered Directly n, o.
ssnal letter q self-Rddressed, .tnnined
snSeftpe In required. A1Jres. The
,,.'sn es DisDateh infornatIo1 Bureau,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

To the Editor OF The Tines Dispatch:
Sill note your editorial on the
subject OF bone-dry prohibition
You wrote that Il Is most probable
that the United States Supreme Court
VIII sustain the opinion OF the lower
OF that court was that a person could
bring quart OF WHISKY into that
state once q month for personal use,
una IT made no difference. as 10 the
containcr. He could bring IL on him :
self or Ia himself. said the judge. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

1t is moving time in Bulgaria. Germans,
Austrians and Turks have been given notice
TO vacatc, and they are standing not on the
order OF their going Soon Bulgarian ter
ritory will be relieved of their obnoxious
presence and their quarters will be occu-
pied by allied tenants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Although the Kaiser is kept busy lodging
American military offensives, he vet keeps
one eye on the progress OF our new Liberty
loan offensive. All tho more reason we should
not let 1t falter. but keep up tho driving
power OF American patriotism Will, ;ncrc,s.
ing momentum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

.'Staggcr hours" adopted by the depart
ments at Washington. are irregular hours,
but not designed for the pedestrian irreg-
ularitcs and experiments of the patrons in
that dry city of Baltimore beverages. The
purpose OF them is to relive pressure on local
street car facilities by distributing the travel
to and from business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

On the same day that President Wilson
gave his answer to Prince Max's camou-
tagged peace plea, the Ordnance Bureau asked
Congress to appropriate an additional ST.
loo,ooo,ooo for tho building OF big guns.
ihis may be more easily understands BILE by
the Germans than even the concise English
OF the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

On the field Of battle the Huns screon,
Namared" throw up their hands i'm token
or surrender and murder treacherously the
American soldier who trusts them. The
austrian King and the Hun Kaiser cannot
work this old trick on the American peonJe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
VIXEN EnIistment E,,,r.r

j. q. r. Richmond.-Enlistcdm men In
nc army and navy are released viher
81 me term OF their enlistment expires
nose released now would, IL they did
not re-en!ist, be subject 10 the draft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

How many service stars are there on your
pocketpook? Add one to their number to-day
By buying another Liberty bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Charcoal Eph. runDatively, 'as what he thinks
behind he talk Try rasher. aGstah Jackson"
A yeracious Statement Of The Origin OF the
Spanish Flu.
a complete lmbecile wandered into Office
the other day. called for cigarette and
match. and remarked!
~ know the origin of the Spanish Flu?'
NO. Abe. don't" chorused. do you"'
Abe smiled happily and nodded.
You remember far back 1872" he asked.
Well. about that time Cuba was being op-
pressed by Spain and Evangeine Csncros,
beautiful girl working space for a New
York paper. vas about 10 experience tho basti-
nado Mckinley, then President
What's This got TO do with the Spanish Flu?"
We demanded. having use for our Office hours.
One rnnute: I'm gonna tell ~ said Abe.
mckinley heard about Evangeine and some
other atrocities. and asked Spain in polite
way to kinda let UP on Cuba. There was some
cruelty going in the Philippines, too That
the year before the islands and
then paid Spain $50, 100000 to let ua keep 'cm.
Well then"
say. Abe" we interrupted again ARE YOU
getting in the history of the Spa nsh American
War? This Office"
Don't be impatient, Old Top: I'm gonna tell
you the origin OF the Spanish Flu but " gotta
lie; do Il my way 1t takes time but
it's worth il. Gimme anothc. cigarette Thanks
Then somebody sank the Maine and Dewey re-
marked to the German admiral that it nc didn't
keep his old tub out OF the way he'd get a shot
across the how. One thing led on to another
until Hobson planted the Merrimac in the Glen
fucgos bottle neck. Well"
Say. how about the origin of the Spanish"
That's what I'm get,in' too. Hon; wait
ninute" Abe licked ashes on our noor and
resumed: why don't you keep cuspdor?
Wen. Hen Admiral Dewey said You may fire
when ready Grdley, just some one called
Bob Evans to breakfast. Bob said: Tell tn
galley ssid { hell with breakfast an get on
tn guns" CerveIc came out between Sampson
and Schley Roosevelt started up San Juan Hill
an rescued by the colored boys from New
York, and the fight was on!"
We shifted impaticntly. picking UP paper
weight, and asked:
"Once more, Abe. what has all that to do
with
Well said Abe. starting noncha!antly for
the coor. when all this had happened then
THE SPANISH FLU
He all the way tho street before our
missile landed. but there's a deep dent on the
door jamb.
Yes" said the Returned Soldier chats how
done II. ! just took tn ci.cinS by surprise T
was charging up tn hill when met a SQUAD of
Gfty. Up they Gomez with their guns when I
springs my surprise
Good" shouted the crowd. And what was
the rurpriseT''
well. they thought gonna Gsht but
rum"
First father sncczed. then daddy coushod,
Then sisi sr had IA chill.
And ono by tho family
Went down. exceeding Ill:
And 60 much nu now round the place
That, though in all the past
| never caught a thing. bgonh
4 ~<.&r 4, dn at Lao
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

That Hindenourg line fails to halt the
hosts OF civilization. While becoming pretty
flexible. 1t has not yet been twisted into a
halter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

The man who let's down on bond-taking
now is the kind of man who would start
from third on three-base hit with the
winning run. and forget to touch homo plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
Voice of the People
Prohibition IN w.. x,-

Letters n1st give the name and ID.
ssss OF the writer. Name Will not be
pohiish~d u writer go requeats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

After All is said and done. Wilhei i'm has put
on a punk show and his German audience hasn't
had it's moneys worth. Time 20 lower the as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
Mystery Of buttons.

Miss B. X. H., Petersburr.- .Duck
p rsnr;;t ia the slang name OF new
an infanary lms army .PeIghhoyn Is
advanced several rcaaona why women.
outton their coats on the left side and
, n.n on inc right: One is that women
while men nearly always use two
once upon time. according to an
around them or else pin them. As the
right arm was the lighting arm. il
Sn5a necessarily need freedom. There
ms cloak or toga. and at the same time
mad one arm unhampered. Or the Gus
tom Ton, may have arisen from the, ncces-
by thrustins il into the jacket when
not using 1t. The most niausible rea-
son for ,woman's fastening her clothes
IN another way is that it was moro
convenient for her TO be different. The
primitive woman carried her child In
her right arm aud held her shawl
around the child with her left hand.
"Fonr Corners.
Mrs. w. T. s.. Lynchburg.-Such a
designation has been applied to the
toned Is the only place OF the kind
in the world. Ii is a point on a spur
Ct The Ga I!n;m Mountains where tho
and Arizona join. At no other place
on the i:lobe do we find four terri
torial divisions uniting 70 form such
access and few tourists ever see 1t,
yet monument stands at the point.
erected by the United States surveyors
States whose boundaries meet'there. 1t
is reached by a trail from the road
i Lsan from navajo Springs. in Colo
to the San Juan River. The trail
leaves the road and crosses the river
near SCOTS trading, post, in Utah, and
usual type erected by government SUR
veyors to mark State corners. A for
mer: monument was destroyed a few
Gently another surveying party visited
the spot and rebuilt tho monument:
$3.50 Mythology. .~,,-: .N.e
ogy the .nymphs were numerous class
OF inferior female divinfties, though
they were designated by the title
daughters of zeus They were be:
lieved to dwell on earth,in groves. on
the summits OF mountains, in rivers,
nymphs.- whose number is almost in
finite. may be- devidcd into two great
classes OF many subdivisions each. We
first class in which were Included tho
Nyades, the nymphs who dwelt In
rivcrs, brooks. springs or wells. and
DfyaQcS, WHO WcTG lnS HympNa Oh inc
forests, groves Or trees. and who were
believed 10 de together with tho trees
which, had been their abode and with
Nynph1 wore honored with sanctuarIes
in many parts Of Greece, especially near
springs and groves. and Tho sncriAces
offered ito them usually consisted OF
goats, lambs. milk and oil, but nover
wine. They are usually represented in
art as beautiful muidcns. either quite
nude or only half covered. and later
colored hair. Tho ealutary and bepe-
nctal powers OF natur6 wore personI-
ned by nymphs: and. to those various
various sensations produced on man in
tho contemplation of nature. such az
awe. terror. tex and DELIGHT: The early
| turo como manifestation Of the deity;
aprinEs, groyea n,ountair,s-.all seemed
70 them to be fraugi,t " VI, " and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

y wife whose hunba nd s' in acti We SERVICE re-
Gently presented him with a bouncing boy. She
a's2 s wner the war wsn an be over replied;
get leave Or when the war will be over but
II the boy should he drafted before get fur
to nc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
Charcoal Eph'. Daily rhought.

Hit Elm so much what a says" sad
Charcoal Eph. ruminatively, "as what he thinks
behind he talk. Try rasher, A1istah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Fin Again.
First father sncczed. then daddy coushcd,
Then sisi sr had II chill,
And ono by one tho family
Went down. exceeding Ill:
And 60 much fu now round the place
That, though in all the past
I never caught thing. b'gonh,
got tho hu at last!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Has i, ever occurred to you that people on
evening in theater. for instance, the vito was
they got 70 the point Of menti.onins the names
mum" and VIC ne|er' did fri out who was
who; 1t frequently happens that converse lion
the conversation on the stage. and that. in a
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

THCKspAY. OCTOBER 10, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

TELkPiiUNE: randolph l.
friSate tsruuCli f.1cllS bko
CoEne.tipx Win su Depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

ADDRESS ALI C0AiMUSlCA-
SlUSS 70 Tho Times-Dis-
patch. and not 10 tnulSiuui Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit


Those OF us who are accustomed
10 feel dun and heavy when we
arise: splitting headache. stuffy
from cold. foul tongue, nasty
breath. acid stomach. lame back,
can, instead both look and feel as
fresh as daisy always by washing
the poisons and toxins from tho
body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink. before break
fast glass of real hot water with
teaapoonful Of limestone phos-
phate In II tc flush from the stUm-
Ach. liver. kidneys and ten yards Of
bowels the previous days indlges-
uble waste. sour Blle and poisonous
toxins; thus cleanuas sweetenlng
and purifying the entire alimentary
tract before putting more FOOD into
tho stomach.
The action OF limestone phos-
phate and hot water on an empty
stomach In wonderfully invigorat-
ing. II celans out all the sour fer
mentations. gases waste and acidity
md gives one splendid appetite
Tor breakfast A quarter pound oi
limestone phosphate will cost very
little At the drug store. but is suf-
ficient 90 make anyone who is bothJ
cred with biliousness. constipation.
stomach trouble or rheumatism a
real enth Isiast on the subject OF In.
..7' sanitation ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
sTRNND

Douglas Fairbanks who plays The
leading role iu the Triangle feature,
Reggie MlHeS In" Yielded % the
persuAsion Of film mnEnhtes when ne
was told they would let him do all
the wild stunts he wanted to. Inc
Lamb" was the mildcst sort OF
starter. In II. he had to have rat
tIesnakc crawl over him. and had TO
encounter q savage wolf and "A fero-
cIoiis mountain lion face 10 face jiu-
iItsu three Indians armed vi h
knives. soar iu AN neroplbne and
operate "A machine gun In HIS
Picture IN the Papers he had 20 go
through @ really serious automobile
accident. box with profess. onul pu-
gillst who had been instructed 20 put
plcnfv of pep" into his work. mess
10 a round dozen negro porters. be
thrown twice from moving train,
and lump from an ocean liner and
iV.m fpr shore. I'm The Habit of
ilappiness" he had 90 handle a flock
~ gangsicrs swarminC up "A stairway.
and In The Good bad Man he had
more scraps and more action on
horseback than be had ever had be.
fore in all his life
In "Rerrie Mixes I'm" Doe outdoeA
all previous startling performances
with fight in which hc0wrest'es.
! falls. craVs. staErCrs and rlunges
through fifteen minutes of physical
| combat with W l.. LOwCly. an actor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
THE ALBERT PIKE HIGHWAY
saltwater Sends Delegation "a Enid
Meeting Of Association.
sTILLWATER. March 2l. =

STILL WATER. March 81. - A
party of saltwater men returned
Tuesday from Enid. whore they had
been with the executive committee
of the Albert Pike highway Rsso-
ciaUon on its final inspection ~ tho
route.
Tho committees party was con-
posed OF Secretary r. Bee Guthrie"
OF Tulsn: Vicc- President George \.
Callahan, OF Hot Springs, Ark, Vice
President n y. Noble, Of Alva.
Vice President H. y. McCRustlhnd,
OF Bucklin, and President Cyrus d.
Avery. Of Tulsa.
These mon were In saltwater on
Monday afternoon took lunch here
ana proceeded to Enid whore a
large and enthusiastic meeting was
held Monday night The saltwater
men who joined the executive COM
mittee here were, J W. Baker. 3.
L. Bishop. IT, y Bullen, c r. HUI .
W. l.. Hert and j W. Cantwell,
president Of the A and NJ college
The executive committee. In ia
vorably disposed toward the route
in Payne county thru saltwater, and
found the roads very good, except
seven and one half miles OF tate
road connecting with Greek county.
The official marking OF the route
will be announced In April
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-22
Plnni Now Milking JnIcc

ADA, okla March 81 The rowcr
plant Of the Oklahom Power and
Transportation Hyo ay. ttr--rshr
Transmission company 's now making
Juice" The wheels Of thc blk fac.
tory began TO turn the flrs. ~ the
week. and now the power is being
made regularly II has aoS opacity ~
more than 1000 X W, rni Ia one
OF the largest In the state,
Franchises have been obtained in
Francis. Maud. Konawa, Seminole,
Shawnee, Tecumseh. The linn Will hc
extended from Seminole 10 Prague,
Stonewall on the south has asked for
power and preparations are nov un.
der way to supply thie town. Law
renee. Rolf and Hickory will also be
benefited with electric power,