davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
u. s. MISSIONARIES
AWAKENING CHINA
Bishop Lewis Reports Means
by Which Forces of De
mocracy are Spread

American missionaries In China are
among the most active forces working
for democracy in that country. And
their principal weapon among the Chi
ncsc is education.
SO reports Bishop Wilson $. Lewis,
of Shanghai. China, who has Just re-
turned to this country and who Is now
attending the sessions of the Ihiladcl-
phia Methodist Conference.
In three years time the Chinese Pub
fishing House of the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Foreign Missions hopes to be
able TO put one book a month Of good,
clean, popular literature into the hands
of the Chinese people TO awaken their
interest in social. religious and national
affairs" said Bishop Lewis.
THE Chinese Government has set on
foot an interesting movement to sim
plify the writing of Chinese characters.
This will mean much to the 10000 news
papers in the country. for the aim is so
to reduce the time required TO learn TO
read and write that a boy who now
must study until he is fourteen before
he can read the newspaper may learn
the same thing by the time he is eight
years old. In other words, the Govern
ment seeks to cut nearly In half the
time required to learn to read and write.
Think what that will mean TO a nation
of more than 300.000,000 IL the time
ever comes when compulsory education
ls enforced
But that millennium is far distant,
and meanwhile the missionary is the
great educatiye force in China today.
ALREADY we have $1,000 students in
our primary schools. In five years we
will have 100000. The Chinese want
us to build these schools In all their
villages. They offer TO supply the land
and half the cost. In one conference
alone we have seventy-three untitled ap-
plications for primary schools.
"Our churches, together with our
schools, are miniature republics spread
throughout the country, by which the
people learn their first lessons In self
government They are the outposts of
democracy. For instance. the only form
Of trial by jury known in China today
is found in the discipline In the Metho-
dist Church used when a member f.
tried by his peers.
English IL tho language of educated
China today. and perhaps may be that
Of all China some day. II we are able
to supply the primary and second-grade
schools which the natives are demand
ing; these schools must be industrial
and closely related TO the occupational
life OF the people. The schoolhouses must
be we'll lighted. well ventilated. sanitary,
but simple in construction. Each school
Will not cost the mission more than
$3.50 to build. and with it's native
teachers not more than $50 yearly for
upkeep. II seems small Investment for
xe<] ~. ~ rI9y," 1.. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MAIL CARRIERS SELL
WAR SAVING STAMPS
Five Thousand Men in Gray
Wear Buttons Advertising
Patriotic Business

This little slogan. printed on red.
white and blue war savings buttons"
is now seen on 5000 letter carriers caps,
the buttons having been distributed to-
day. The carriers have both war saw
ings and thrift stamps to sell on their
routes about the city.
1t was announced today that 100
war savings societies have applied for
charters in the Eastern District of the
state. 700 of which are in Philadelphia
alone. Their salcse to date have been
S13,IO3.5S6. The quota for the year for
this district Is Sl16.OOO.OO0. This makes
the per capita sales for the district so
far 81 cents per person, with the Phila-
dclphia per capita standing at 'Sl.Oi per
person. II. Lehman, an agent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
here, broke n record today with a sale
Of $4,000 worth of stamps in one day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
HUGE CHURCH UNION
MAY BE BORN HERE
Presbyterian and Reformed
Delegates to Meet in Phila-
delphia in Final Conclave
AtIantie CITY. y. j.. March l..


Philadelphia. birthplace of the Fed
craI Constitution. very fttiucly has boen
,oiao,od eo, n,,, I,,,,.,,i,
'''o VI ''' P'o-
posed piah OF Federal union for PreSby-
terian and Reformed Churches in the
limited states suh,ni,tod horo ,.os,oroa,.
n,. a.. p.,,...--,.- ,.,-
'' '"' iIeS"S S'e''"" 'huIch SOUTH as
counter 10 the proposal OF the Presby-
torian Church North. of which President
yyiIson &c , ,,,i,,, ,,,,.
unio,, 90 ,i'o .rn t"' "'' o's""'c
The sweon,n, ,ron o., ~. .,,...,..
Tho prosh,,tar;.S, ,', p', ~ 80 ~ una s
aIn,ogt ro,'oirtia,'ar,, 80 u tne ld'loi 4,
Lo di.,.,.s,, A., ~ iS Scope' WI
a. a ,noeti, ~ 20 l,HU't. NV ~. tlt rrSt t,lIe
ror,,oa I',''e % .lG rounC'l or ite-
t.ri,n e,..,o', 'pITi'S tIc IreSpg
~, ,rua'a,,, "c "eiu ~ i"''aue'phi'
81 W n'"t NesN' IL "iso Il
h,,or.a,' ca, ~ tno No',nerh FFes'
,ie',.h a. ASse','p'y III May al
s;'-. not "Vcep'ou oF the commas
49,. Ispi p ese"','s 'Hat pouy IN thr
N'r,9 e,Ilc HeIc'
ueny' inc pans from the south
emte'npIate .ap tne llcluslon IN one great
ue"o'''inatiohal .'. oou! WIN the TWO DIS
eiHIt , iresoSteria!i ORGANIZATIONS spht
sIi.e s .ie CNIl war days OF the lte-
tJi,, ,nulSh III tile Cnl'eu states, inc
s lespS'eiidii Ihurch' the ke-
iUi nleI cnurcn III HIneriea' the Asso-
S,asH 10, iSetoI ,lieu Irespyterlan SYNOD me
= ~ ~ lls''ah i,'iul llsu 'c'eral SYNOD the
~ ui''"ei la,u llespSteridn ,nuroI ana
I,"Is 'a'lu iItsoEte,idn 'hurch'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
WHITMAN WON'T URGE
"DRY" RATIFICATION
Governors Failure to Send Message
Seen as Blow to Anti-Liquor
Forces

Albany, y. v. March l5,--Governor
Whitman will not send special mes
sage TO the New York Legislature TO
urge ratification Of the Federal prohibit
ton amendment \ serious setback 10
the dry cause was seen in this an
nouncement
Dry forces i'm the Senate have dwin-
less than are required to pass the reso-
lution-twentY-siN-n are assured the
anti-liquor forces.
Governor Whitman expressed himself
as being i'm favor Of ratification of the
amendment Indignant voters are pour
ing kilograms and letters on the Repre-
sentatves in tho Assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
ORDER COMMUNICATING
TUG ATLANTIC CANCELLED
Navy Department Heeds Protest
From Commercial Interests of
Philadelphia

Secretary Daniels issued orders to-
day canceling the communicating Of the
tug Atlantic at this port. He is now
considering canccling the order which
commandeercd the tug Caspian.
These boats, specially constructed for
the purpose, were used in towing oil
tanks from the Delaware into and out Of
the Schuylkill River Commercial in-
terests here protested when the Navy
took over the tugs. They said this
action held up oil vessels destined for
the Allies as well as for the United
States
Recently Representative Moore took
up the protest with Secretary Daniels
and urged that both vessels be released
if it would not interfere with the eff
cheney OF the Navy. The Secretary's
action today followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
ISnV THE BOOK.
ECY OF DRYS'
Governors Diary of "Lit-
tle Truths" May Be Cam
paign Document
WOULD SUPPORT 6'NEL

The little black book will get you II
you don't watch out" may become the
campaign cry OF the J. Denny O'Neil
dry adherents led by Governor Brum-
baueh.
IT'S In the book" may also become
popular dry cry" for the Governor
himself says he has many jottlngs about
NE attitudes of Senator william c.
Sproul ON the liquor question.
The fhttie black book has the plain
unvarnished truth about Senator Sprouts
appeal to me TO cut out this damned
local option stun said the Governor in
his latest assertion that Senator Sproul
aio ask him to do so. And he con-
tfnues:
I'm fact. the little black book has
- many little truths that I will use II
as ] 20 along in the campaign and let
the people hear from ii from time to
time. You know. have lot more Of
them. and ! think 1t would be a most
excellent thing TO read them to the
people"
The ''litte black book" IL the Gov
ernor's diary, which he says he has
been keeping for years.
AZ Senator Sproul could not he reached
early today. but one OF his closest
friends came out with the assertion
that the Governors admission that he
has been keeping a diary accounts for
what the Governor is doing. since he
don't drink"
While Governor Brumbaugh was atl-
dressing the Methodist Conference. Sem
ator Sproul was at banquet of the
Vessel Owners and Captains Associa-
tion at the Bellevue-Stratford. where he
was the principal speaker He received
. big ovation on entering the banquet
hall
The Delaware County Ratification
League. the Anti-Saloon League. Della
ware County Cooperative Temperance
League. the Dry Federation Of Penn
syivania. the w. c. T. L. OF Delaware
County. the women's Suffrage Party
and the Federation Of Women's Clubs
Of Delaware County have Endorsed the
following candidates for the Legislature
from Delaware County:
First District Chester-Republican
Elgin L. West: Democratic william
ward: Prohibition, u. @. Hendricks.
Second District. outside OF Chester
Republican, John B. Simpson. Ben
jamin +. Fields; Democratic, Louis {.
Emmons. Harvey T. Ogden; Prohibition,
Joseph III. Paschall. Lewis b. Disbrow.
the City Committee meets to indorse
candidates for Governor. Lieutenant
Governor. Secretary of Internal Affairs,
seats In Congress and the Senate Legisla-
ture. the committee would extend invl-
tations to the heads of nearly all OF
the city and county offices.
Among those TO he invited will be
Mayor Smith, Sheriff Ransley. Receiver
Of Taxes Kendrick, Recorder of Deeds
Hazlett. Register of Wills Sheehan City
Solicitor Connolly, City Treasurer Shoy-
er. District Attorney Rotan, Coroner
Knight and County Commissioners
Holmes and Kuenzel and all of the Or
ganixation Republican ward leaders who
are not members of the City Commit
tee.
There are forty-eight members in the
City Committee, and with the extra
leaders and officeholders the attend
Ance is expected to reach nearly 100.
About 1000 division leaders are employed
IN the various city and county Offices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Washington, March Is.

you have no idea." said Repre-!
sentative Lenroot to Francis ].
Kearful. assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, that the Secretary OF the
Interior in the exercise of his dis
cretion (under the proposed oil.
leasing bin. would grant leases
where actual fraud was proven,
have your"
"Yes, I think he would" Kearful
answered. .
The committee stared in amaze.
ment.
you think he would?" Lenroot
repeated.
mot where actual fraud was
proven" Kearful corrected himself,
sbut where charges OF fraud had
been made ! have no doubt he
Vpal1 1x4p6 vifhout invsstisation.s
H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
MAYOR SMITH BACK
FROM ATLANTIC CITY
Said to Be Planning Visit to
Receiver Of Taxes Kendrick
in Florida

Mayor Smith is back today from a
weeks rest at Atlantic city. Rumor
has it that he is planning Florida
trip TO join his friend and fellow Office
holder, Receiver Of Taxes Kendrick
who has been living in the South al
most continuously since the first of the
year.
Early in his administration the Mayor
was dubbed by city Hall employees the
absent Mayor" because apparently his
official life was just one trip after an
other and he became vacationist "bug"
of the most pronounced type. Amateur
statisticians calculated that during the
first year and a half in office he enjoyed
three months stated vacations, taking
no account OF short trips. Weekend
rests and long residence in Atlantic
City.
During the last twelve months the
Mayor has to a certain extent altered
the situation by spending more lengthy
periods at his desk at City Hall, and
although he lived at Atlantic city for
many months, he made almost daily
visits here to attend to matters of Office
routine and to confer with political con-
tractors.
lie chcertully gave up any extended
trip during the summer months and
from the shore on most days
OF the week. Later he moved to his
Glenslde home and with but few breaks
continued his custom of arriving mt
City Hall before noon. staying as late as
his many conferences demanded.
His vacations. with exception of the
last week spent at the shore on his
orders, have been confined to
weekend trips to Boston and Washing
ton and nearby points His i'll health
is said to have prevented until this time
his Joining his friend Kendrick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Mitten Admits
Bad Car Service
{ Continued from Page One

been as much as 20 per cent of the sery-
Ice OF the company 'off the streets"
Mr.. Mtten insisted, however. that
every effort is being made to improve the
service and that this effort is meeting
with success. lie said conditions arc
now much better than they were a few
weeks ago, and predicted that within "A
short while the service will be 100 per
cent good"
Mr.. Mitton underwent rather severe
heckling on cross-eXamination by Oscar
IT, Beasley, representing Il number of
clNlc organizations who have filed COM
plants with the commission. Mr.. Beas-
ley called attention to the fact that Mr.
Mlttens salary is commonly supposed to
be 100000 year, and declared that
the people have right to expect great
things of "a 100000 man." He asked ~
Mr. Mitten had heard of the complaints
registered by the Overbrook Improve
ment Association, and was answered in
the affirmative.
Then why don't you do something
about it?" he asked.
That is up to the operating depart-
ment,' was Mr.. Mitten's reply.
TO the question, why don't you make
me operating department do something?"
the witness did not answer.
Mr. Beasley laid special stress OH the
congestion of traffic at the corner nf
Sixtieth and Market streets, and was
told by MIR. Mitten that he Considered
the service at that point adequate. The
attorney threw up his hands in mock
despair. ~
III you consider that service ade-
quate' he exclaimed. then I'm done"
When the hearing was resumed ,hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
BELGIUM NOT REGARDED
AS PAWN BY AUSTRIA
Count Czernin Forcing Germany to
Speak Clearly on Aims-Vienna
Pessimistic on Peace

Amsterdam. March l5.--Nienna is pes
simistic despite peace with Russia in
contrast with the diplomatic world Pan
Germans in forcing events are severely
condemned says the Vienna correspond
ent of the Tijd
After remarking that in Austria Bel
GUM is not regarded in the nature of
a pawn. like other occupied territories,
Chancellor's increased clearness regard
ing Belgium to the influence of Count
Czernin, the AustrC- Hungarian Foreign
Minister. and the opinions which have
reached the Chancellor from Vienna and
high ecclesiastical circles. He says he
has reason to believe that Germany will
soon speak even more clearly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
CITY'S JEWISH LEGION
IN FAREWELL PARADi
Final Honors Sunday for 100 VoluS
teers OFF to War in 4
Holy Land

A farewell parade in honor Oh "
members of the Jewish Legion, enusu'
in the British army for service IN fs'~
tine, will be held Sunday morning W.
5000 persons in line. The ieglons'
will leave for the Holy Land next 'vn
day. =, n,r>
The parade, headed by. JACOB .9I x9I
burg. grand marshal. will include - ~ kl
Newton. I Of the British army ~. ~
staff. Boy Scouts and 1000 poys sss3
AT the headausrters Of the Zion lnsti.uil
1914 South sixth street. marchiunun, uu,a
Tasker street, TO seventh, "a ehhs e,hsss
avenue. to Fifth, to Walnut, ana mber
returning to the starting poih' ~
exercises will be held. hf Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
NATIONAL GUARD LINES GO
New System of Filling Up Gaps Des.
tined to End Distinctiveness

Washington, March I5.-The National
Guard is destined to lose it's State flavor,
army men believed today.
The system OF feeding troops from the
second line into the first 20 ill up gaps
and from the third line into the second
will serve to mix up distinctive State
unit until finally its State character will
be virtually lost. While the law de-
mands that the State character shall be
maintained as far as possible, armv men
say that the necessities of war will pre-
vent fulfllment OF the idea OF maintain
ing the units as distinctive State bodies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
STEADY BRITISH GAINS
IN TURKEY ALARM HUNS
Teutons Hold War Council to Con-
slider ACCESSIBILITY of Coun-
ter-Offensive

London, March l5.-The steady adj
vance of the British force through
Mesopotamla and Palestine, in Turkey,
is causing the German military au-
thorties anxiety according to reports
reaching here today.
An Amsterdam dispatch TO the Morn
ing Post stated that a council was held
at German great headquarters TO con-
slider the advisabilty of attempting a
counter-offensiye against the British.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
YODER WILL CAPTAIN !.
SWARTHMORE CAGEMEN

swarthmore, Pa. March lS'-osS
II. Yoder, Of Kutztown. Pa has
elected captain of next years -
bal lteam at swarthmore College.
Yoder Is a member Of the sophO,
class, has played forward on tns b
sity FIVE for two years ana wa,so
high point scorer this year ne hes'N' 90
president Of his class this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
PRESIDENT CALLS NATIONS
BOYS TO SERVE ON FARMS
Calls on All Not Permanently Employed to Enlist fol
Food as Patriotic Duty to Help
Win the War

ply by working en- the farms and to
urge them TO enroll In the reserve.
sincerely hope that the young men
OF the country of sixteen years Of age
and over not now permanently em-
pic yed. and especially the boys In our
this work and join the Boys Working
Reserve In order that they may have
the privilege, for such believe II TO
be. Of spending their spare time in a
proGYctive enterprise which win cer-
tainly aid the nation to win the war
by increasing the means OF providing
for the forces vt the front and for. the
Inatntenance Of those whose services
e =: ssn Si1SS6 a6s = a'f1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
BEERS TO BE SMALLER
BY FEDERAL REQUEST
Government Wants Brewers Output
Reduced 80 Per Cent to
Save Grain

The height of an average beer this
summer will be greatly diminished. Its
general rotudity will also suffer.
This is due to the fact that less beer
will be made--and this will continue
as long as trouble is brewing in Europe.
Those who develop clinging thirst
during the warm months for the amber
beverage may find that it will be too
much for their pocketbooks.
The Government desires to save more
grain and it has requested the brewers
throughout the country to reduce their
output 80 per cent. The brewers have
agreed TO do so. They do not agree
with the prohibitionistS, however, who
claim that this means the death Of beer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
POLO PLAYERS GO TO FRANCE
Chew, Mather and Devereux Will
Handle u. S. Army Horses

Three Philadelphia club men, who
gained national fame as polo players
and In hunt racing, have been sent to
France to supervise the management OF
Uncle Sans thousands of horses, which
will be used in various ways in the war.
The men are Captain Benjamin Chew,
of Bryn Mawr; Captain Victor G..
Mather. of Haverford and Captain A,
j. Antelo DevereuX Prior to being sent
TO France they covered every section of
the West. buying many horses for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
GET DEPUTY IN RAID
Downey Arrested With 10 Others in
Alleged Gambling Place

Louis Downey, a deputy constable OF
the Third Ward and follower of Select
Councilman Trainer, ward leader, was
among the twenty men arrested last
night in an alleged gambling house in
Catherine street near Twelfth when De-
tective Sergeants Gomborrow and Con-
deco of the First Detective District,
followers of the Wares. raidej the es-
tablishment and took three pairs of dice
and SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Rumania Loses Oil Wells Z

Amsterdam. March i5.-7A viennr q . Z
patch appearing In the peutscn u
zeitung. OF Berlin. says that ,ns
manian oil fields will be cede%
ritorially to Hungary. They W.
administered under a joint
'Austro- Hungarian, Rumanian
garlsn control board The c!l
ten VIM - tty,ded A prepeFs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
NEW TRAIN DE LUXE
Congressional Limited Will Increase
Y New York Washington Service

An additional passenger train was
rkored today placed in service between
~ York and Washington by Director
1rsl McAdoo. The train will con-
of ton parlor cars and will be
~ as the CONGRESSIONAL Limited. An
fare Of t1'50 will be charged.
a train will leave Washington at
1u.. arriving at New York at 9:15
and will leave New York at 1907
and will. arrive IN Washington
sl6 =. m. II will stop st West Phila-
~ on both trips The order Is
~ March ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
Eliza A. Mecutchen Dies

Eliza A. Mecutchen, sevcnty-seven
years old. died at the residence OF her
nephew, Robert u. Webb. 216s Fast
York street. yesterday afternoon. She
was the widow of Jessie III. Mecutchen,
a Mason and manufacturer of this city,
who died about two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15
NEW spEkrIsa s9Ek TssIS sAs AsR 5asNGTpl asss5TlMonE

train ss Tor New York now issyiss %.st Psiis
ss.ss' sss sss.s p q sr.. % ' ssnssd to
west Phiifdslphia s0{ p p. -ffriyn8. New
g ~ sa II sa's'ss:s5l = 's'':'i:;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-15

1 26kfuK }6,--During ths dis
flsxjses q ssschusns tks
= 3;
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-30
CQRQQ4AASKEQ..:-:::: Q.:::: jITQ.RhlSEsl,Q0Q..
 l R'6ES1TftiE

hDr Ward McHcnry of Portland, Hho is representing the Armenian and Syrian relief committee, was In t1wn today in the interest of this hu ra apne work He is on his way to the Westward. and upon his return to Cor tfeva will address d mass meeting on tie urgent need of furnishing relief f0r the 4D0,00o or more orphans who ate today destitute in the Bbile lands yrhe National Council of Defense hSs agreed to raise $3o0Oo, 900, and Governor Riggs has placed Alaska's qbota at Sl2.50o. Of this amount O0rdova is expected to contribute sy000. vrwo and hair million broadly. war ssrickenSArnenian.a g. yrian Creek and Persian refugees are absolutely desti- ute Four hundred thousand of these who face death from star8ation are opphaned4 children. ,zs7s '- s2G Al.fs17 T lhe ravag"s of war and famine have strewn the sands of the deserts and the snows ol'the noun aims withvthe \ skeletonssof perkhed victims ' These sremaining refugees who have been sayed. thus far by American gen. erosity look toward America now as. the land Of promise" from which the "A. ~ lThe refugees of western Asia have struggled through the heat and sui, fering of an Eastern summer. They are now facing the even more terrible otxieal of a winter whichTin many parts oE the territory is extremely rigorous. Ewmeless, unthinkably destitute. with the prospect yot starvation ahead cot t&m, these Armenian, Syrian and c seek exilefanS sut6atSsS pl )ight id the le..dsa s'yswssch 4srktsps thsL | A'rom America has come help eapugh at least to keep life in the bSdis. es tues sstrrets during, ths sSnmer molths. Witp PitIlul faces aM ssyes thai fsseefi sth6 sas.'af1 36a fM us only death I;w;ass. a-tkey stprp-.ss America to help them through the i c9 9mins. winter; and, ,heg tg giYe item ashaRGe t6; ibec66,4@ tJmt{cs1 15rfef self ss sbposinsdmi ~naentpspl TheIi Fthqde is Qatthtetise, v-v- cf , af help 'is' 16t Sent sooh there N~tlf {naiu no peoble, tn se rhelpea Q .ati, money which the commitee collects. X forwarded to relief siations and ,a,sed by responsible American distrib- 4 ators lsF ytAe pqrShsss 2 fped and +shelter for ue refueees Nptpae cept is tasenr dbt foT adniristratiye ex- pensesN%hfth ara-met pr4vateN: A
 rg--<---T fE
 The North vesterr Hasdware Com pany has iust9receiye yed shipment of "Desolyo" sewer and drain pipe clean, CTS .....
 g.. .Es.,-. .' ...7 'GS.2 .s-.