davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
RED CROSS sHop opENs.

we old Curiosity shop isn't In &c
With ~AlbuQuerquo's new Red Cross
shop which was opened TINS week az
zoe West Central avenue. The place
~ iust n delightful surprise after
another. Everything from "a Navajo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS NOTES

Trego County Chapter now has
plenty of work to do, the material
having come to hand last week. Pat
terms for 600 helpless case shirts are
now at hand and ready to be made
up. Sample garments, directions, and
bundles of materials are ready for
distribution to units and auxiliaries.
The work room opposite the court
house will be open all day on Thurs
days, heated and arranged to accom-
modate full complement of work
ers. The roem viii be open also on
Monday afternoons. The afternoons
being SO short all workers are urged
to be on hand promptly at one o'clock
ready for work. There has been re-
ceived, also 80 pounds of sock yarn
and 40 pounds of sweater yarn, SO
there is an opportunity for every
knitter in the chapter to get busy.
There is an urgent call for all these
garments and it is duty incumbent
upon all to geS to work Immediately
and to turn in the finished pieces
promptly. It is unfair and an Unjust
Gle to the men In camps and hospitals
to hold out for weeks or months the
garments they are needing more than
ever as cold weather approaches
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
Nitro, West Virginia, Nov. 27.
H. s. Givler,
Editor Western Kansas World.


Editor Western Kansas World.
Dear Sir: Please send me the
World here, az I am almost home
ssjele 4pr the county news and about
stIo Thousand miles from home.
Nitro is situated in a pretty little
valley surrounded by wooded hills,
some contrast to Kansas plains believe
me. This town like several of the
cantonments sprung up in the night
so to speak We are just eighteen
miles from Charleston, w. Va. Quite a
metropolis and one can go there.
most any time day or night by train,
boat, interurban, street car, ferry or
auto, several small towns much
closer.
Lots of work here in all lines. There
are men here from almost every state
in the Union and several thousand
girls working also.
I am charging a press in one Of
the finishing houses of The Hercules
Powder Company engaged in the
manufacture of smokeless powder for
the government. I started in as
smokeless helper but soon worked up
to charger.
l like the work and the pay is good
so think 1 will stay all winter if they
don't shut down sooner.
Cordially,
Alfred Lofstead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
TURKEY DAY AT FUNSTON

Camp Funston declared war on
Turkey, November 81, 1918, at 9 a.
m. The remainder of the day was
spent mobilizing and getting mater
ial in order. On the morning of No
vember 28th found the boys at Fun
ston in tip-top shape for battle. At
1000 a. m. the aiming point was
identified and at 1900 the artillery
moved up for action At 12:45 noon
the struggle began and at 6:15 p. M,
November 18th. Turkey surrendered
to Funston. The casualty list was be-
low normal.
Battery B. 28th F. A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
A REMEDY FOR PNEUMONIA

Living in retirement at Littleton
Mass, a former salesman, George L.
Brown, wears no Carnegie medals
although he has saved many lives.
He is not a hero. He is an elderly
every day man who years ago learned
of a simple old fashioned remedy for
pneumonia, and spent his own time
and money in exploiting it. He told
friends about it. He had copies of the
recipe printed and distributed them
freely, and during his long life has
never known the cure to fail, even
after physicians have given up hope.
Mr.. Brown could substantiate his
statement by furnishing names and
addresses, but he has never sought
notoriety.
A few days ago he requested The
Shoe Retailer to print the recipe, and
it is . pleasure to comply with his
request at this particular time:
Take six to ten onions, according
to size, and chop them fine; place over
q hot fire; and about the same guam
tity Of rye meal, and vinegar enough
to form thick paste. Stir thorough
ly, letting it simper. from five to ten
minutes Then put the mass in a
cotton bag large enough to cover the
chest as hot as the patient can bear
it Before this gets cold apply an
other, and then continue by reheat-
ing the poultices. In few hours the
patient viii be out of danger Usually
three or four applications will be suf-
ficient, but continue treatment until
starts from the chest"
This simply remedy was formulated
many years ago by one Of the best
physicians New England ever knew,
and who never lost q patient by pneu-
Shoe Retailer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
Chester B. Rauch, j. S. Richardson,
Pete j. Reidel, j. M. Rhoades, w. A..
Phodon Christ Rohu q G Pony,


Pete j. Reidel, j. M. Rhoades, w. A.
Rhoden, Christ Rohn, C. S. Ropp,
Albert Saleen, Adam Schneider, Jake
Schneider, Remus Schneider, w. W..
Sellers, Geo. G.. Schearer, Mrs. S. l..
'Shorthill, J. G. Sitz, James n. Smart,
Geo. Stencil, Mrs. Rosa Stephens,
Mrs. Elsie Stephens, Roy Stewart.
Stanley Slookof, W. e. Stowe, d. C..
Swisher, August Tegtmeyer, Mrs.
August Tegtmeyer, w. H. Truan,
Irving Walker, John Wallace, c.. E.
Walz, John w. Weideman, E. D.
Wheeler, w. ]. Williams, Mrs. F. C.
Woilner, Morgan Wo1lner, Leonard
Zeman, H. S. Yewell.
Next week we will published those
subscribed through the Collyer and
Ogallah Banks and those subscribed
outside the banks.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05

Nine out of every ten men who
start business for themselves fail
Get thorough business training in
Kansas University of Commerce at
Salina and insure your success A Al
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-05
LIST OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
SUBSCRIBERS

1 :
LASI Or FOONIn l.kEs1alsA kN9<ARS
4 Sofo~'A1Aa1S
+
ny Wa-Aeey Snta fsan
i
Trege County Oil 4 Gas Company
i S1.0oO.0o
i A. p. Hinshaw 4 Sons, Emil E6a-
son, w. Malincwsky, Thos Osrc1a6,
i John r. Parsons, T. T. PnrouH 1(rt.
II. Schimkowitsch, Whestlana Elev3-
ltor, r. C. Wilson, John 81. zeman.
X $500 90
4 John Lemke.
j ssOo M
4 r. Allison q g. R.;rd " n
Caskev Cbas Follers n 8 Civ1ea
/ H;x.on II Ker.us " M.l;no-.
" Malinowxkv JuI;a Marsban q "a
McLaurhIin. r. Owens. Fred Scbemm.
\ Wm n. Sommerv;lle. chas Spit..
/ n.no,e
/ sloo m
| Joe Spena. Cerd Stntss. F r Havs.
G. Billings.
S3OO 40
Chas Ra;rd r. n cauov.v Me-
jJ, Ker.us q w M.r.b.m or.
Nor+hun T n O1sor T-.,,.-
4 ssko eo
Jabn T D;eboJ+ Fr.rl D,,rA.,
s20o %
/ JP Cbr;sbapo e cor+-;oh+ i
r. cor+r;obt William w cfbson NJ
and Mrs p H;nsbaw Wallace Ken-
/ Won. Jno. @. Lawson. Jno. Iemke. ".
/ T. I.ittlecbild ir q \. Inc.s " n
Nef. E. d. Neff. Mrs Minnie O,Ne;I
In Zeman Jobn n zam.n
i s1.n oo
i Mrs Jennie a Cni,be,+ w n
i Gilbert. r. II. Hobbs. Otto Wo,ff q
y 500 90
4 r. n Rean. r n Rnrnbam n
i Burnham n Renson Mrs M =
j ReardvaIl Mr. NJ R..ravv.u
i Eleanor clar;ss. Reardueu Jaw;s d
! #Rrabb- Marpara+ Chalk n a coz
i right. Geo Delaney Erad Diets
F. Durham A i Elia-,..v.
Evans I = Ev,ns M. K.+a E,.;,--
3 lx..~.s zr.uIt<rer I.n.rs-,~ F.,,,Llnss
4 Hupb FaIkner LANES Fe.n.v T1..
,iy Folters Tbeo " FoJ,-.-. w7fv;. !,
I w. Gibson. II. s. Civle,. Snsap sfsohlo
10. Bruce Goffe T Greenwo1dt sR M
Greenwood. A II Hamm w + H.n.
4 cock. H. Harlan. J. H Hickman r
A. kellogg. s. F. Kelly. w r Kelly
w. B. Kelly. Henry Kirchheck. G.
! Klenk, w. J. Kulp. Julia p Labman
Bessie Larrabee. A. HI. Lawson A
H. Lawson, J. e. Mccall. Mrs. Clara
McClelland, Jno. A. Mccoy. Row Mum.
inert, E. Musseman. Mrs. Anna
Musseman, E. Musseman, Olive Nef
Olive Neff, Stephen Nemecheck
Frank Nemecheck. VIM. Panas # +
Rhoden, C. H. Riggs. Grace Robords
Mrs. Mary Schaff. C. K. Sellers. Raw
j. Shaw, Sam Smith, Mrs. Joe Spena
F. R. Sproul, F. w. Staatz. Geo Stra-
dal, S. j. Straw, Gerd Struss. Geo. M
Ufford, Geo. M. Ufford. Wa-Keenex
Telephone Co.. Wa-Keenev Telenbone
Co., Glen Walden, Glen Walden. F.
B. Webb, Mrs. Della A. Wilson. How.
ard T. Wilson, Mrs. Louise Wolff
Mary Zeman, Mary Zeman. Mrs. H
S. Giyler.
$50 o0
1 Mrs. F. B. Acre. Susie F. Acre 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Church opics
for I on1orrou

Swedish Evangelical Taberna-
cle-Morning and evening serv-
ices. II. Sundquist, pastor.
o o o
Mckinley Park Chapel-Sun-
day school and morning Bible
class.
Sixth Avenue Baptist-Morn.
ing Gods Words for the Present
Hour; evening, 1.-THE Songs the
Soldiers Sing" +. w. Wight
man, minister.
Tacoma Philosophical Society
Evening lecture, subject. THE.
osophy and Poetry" by Mrs. NJ
r. Libby of Everett.
Methodist Trinity Morning
and evening services, Jay c. Dor
win, pastor.
Emmanuel MISUNDERSTANDING
and evening services, o. Hagoes
pastor.
O O q
Norwegian Danish Methodist
Morning and evening services, N
L. Hansen, minister.
o o o
Danish Lutheran - Morning
"Angelic Ministry" evening 1.-THE
New Vistas," by Mrs. c. X. Staudt
o q q
First Free Methodist-Morn
ing and evening services, w. w
Dexter, pastor.
o o o
New Thought Center-Evenine
meeting, Leila ID. Combs, leader
"The Redemption of the Body
% o o
Bethany Methodist Episcopal
Morning Patriotism Manifested
by Work Done for the Church,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Thief! Cops
Catch a Cat
Twas a silent night!

Twas a silent night!
Things were quiet at h. q. The
sleuths paced the rloor, waiting,
watching, wondering what would
break.
Presently, the alarm-BUR-
GLARS!!!
Like flash the Night Sleuths
Paulson, "Highline" Anderson and
Eastman, cranked the flivver and
were off to 907 So. 7th.
Friday night a man had been
seen to enter the basement OF
the house which is uninhabited
the folks being in Portland.
They surrounded the house
Paulsen going to the back, while
"Highline" entered the side win
dow and Eastman stood outside
and watched that no one stole the
flivver. They searched = and
searched-and searched even fur
Their.
But did they catch a burglar
They did not. Instead, they found
mangey cat moaning in an
empty cupboard. and when they
came out to return to h. q. they
also found flat tire and they
had to walk back! Such are the
chapters in the night life of the
city's sleuths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
The MRS. LuTHES
EDITOR THE TIMES:


The call for in the Mrs Sophia Luhe and
ner little homeless child is the single The Mrs Luthe their
little girls are in this the living sacrifices to be of
Tered 1t seems to distinct forward
Many the warnings al to
but would believe
The price pay rid of him heavy
pay Many been warnings land
but his opportunity found sufferngs could
hone reveal him to those who would not otherwise
There in California the
snge practice that thereby
the first time in this world Libertyberty having quality worth
paying for.
France generals long knew
directing bloody battles his radiance,
dying because would believe
"a
Down California certain who long have preached to
those who would directing rapid
" growing and the landlords
actually the defensive and calling help.
The Mrs Luthes (ther
land worth while. This is a glorious
S. w. WALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
QUIZZES GREEN
EDITOR TIL ETIMES:


Fhburne grng Joshua Greene the raise
I'm the Sound
Navigation Co.
said Tacoma ought object
because high would have keep
people from going Seattle spend their
In the breath he has advertisement in Thursdays
giving glowing
parks, bathing beaches, etc.
special Seattle midnight Sun
landing Municipal
take N p. railway train to Camp Lewis
would like ask Joshua Green advertisement in
Seattle giving glowing of Point Defiance Camp
Lewis, shpyards Stadium and the lakes about Tacoma?
would like to ask him he has big sign street
Coleman
tle like he has Pacific ave.? II not why not?
A. SWAN. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
.=In the -
Editors Mail
WANTS U. S. TO DO 1T
EDITOR THE TIMES

The street system
gives such that
shat work in the shipyards and mills on time
III any person to place tn hndrance
building they would be
something else But the company nothing
done with II. - " -
am told the has from lying every
day. 80 ~ 49,
The street they get men II they
would discontinue classification
nation during the they probably plenty
their And what
30 cars on as trippers morning and evening.
II Is plain to be that
pays the company larger dividend.
g day
n2 months Why Should the
public street car company knocked
out the jtney The public has this
5us such getting
10 build ships II the cannot get to their
Nothing would please better than
hyr the street system We probably would service them
24O5 Pacific Ave. A. BROWN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Confer Degrees
On Gen. Greene

Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene
commander of the 91st division,
was elected Friday night by Des-
tiny Lodge F. & A. M. to receive
the degrees of Masonry.
The lodge was authorized to
confer the degree of Entered APP
prentice, the degree of Fellow
craft Mason, and the degree OF
Master Mason.
By special dispensation this
work will be completed next
Wednesday night. 1t usually re-
quires three months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
The SHOPPERS

EDITOR TIL ETIMES:
have read since started in this city and feel that
lot good the public ackng delicate
lions and fearesy agan them until authority gets
aid helps pull the thru
there harm in asking and
ROAST AFTERNOON SHOPPERS a practice of
the afternoon doing little shopping
matinee get just time to take seat in the
has been their feet all day.
bawled possible until
home before the workers
D
this line and win the applause OF
no, of city.
strong-we will back by signing petit
IL Your truly, WILLIAM SHETLAND.
So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

evening, 1.-The Duty and the Spirit
of Love-" Daniel S. Kerr, pastor.
Plymouth Congregational -
Morning, Knowing and Trust
ing" Rev. E H. Edwards.
Bismarck ethodist-Morning
services at First church, Sherman
! V. Warren, pastor.
Park Avenue Congregational
church-Evening. "The Most Clio
rious Service in All the World
H. c. Rosenberger, minister.
East Congregational church.
Morning, THE Daily Lives of the
Citizens of the Kingdom of Our
Lord" II. c. ROsenberger, pas.
tor.
Emmanuel Presbyterian-Morn.
ing service by Ralph Atkinson.
| The Church of Holy Commun-
ion-Morning and evening serv.
ices, Rev. Robert II. McGinnis.
O o O
Spiritual Progressive Psychic
Society--Evening lecture by Rev
Minnie Perkins.
| o o o
st. Acknowledging ant
evening services, Frederick r
Webb, minister.
| o o q
Associated Bible Students
Evening lecture at Temple o.
Music, Resurrection of the Dead
the Philosophy of It,"
O o O
Disciples of Christ, Lincoln
Park Christian-Morning, "Oul
| Leader; evening, 1.-THE Divin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
60 PRISONERS

United Press Leaned Wlre.p
LONDON, June 15.-Raiding
operations in which the British
had the advantage were reported
by Field Marshal Haig today.
"A successful local operation
north Of Bethune last night netted
more than 60 prisoners" the
statement said. IAN attempted
enemy raid against one OF our
posts in Aveluy wood was re-
pulsed.
1--WE took a few prisoners and
three machine guns in successful
raids in the Villers Bretonneux
sector"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
$4,000 Letters
Held at Camp

At the Camp Lewis post office
there are more than $4,000 pieces
of mail held up on account Of in
sufficient address awaiting deliv-
cry to men at the cantonment who
came in the last draft.
This will mean that this mail
will be delayed about two or three
weeks, as it will be necessary to
compile a card index of all new ar
rivals before 1t can be correctly
delivered.
1t is important that the battalion
and company should be specified
before letter is mailed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Still Time to
Plant Potatoes
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

1t isn't too late to plant late
potatoes. say specialists of the
department of agriculture, who
are recommending that all avail
able space in gardens be used for
this crop to safeguard home sup
plies and to reduce transpOrta-
ton.
At present there is a surplus OF
old potatoes on the market and
sufficient seed can be obtained at
reasonable prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
GUNS ACTIVE


PARIS, June 15.-Artillery
fighting along various sectors of
the Disc and Marine fronts and
patrol activity was reported by the
French war office today.
Between Montdidier and the
Disc, south of the Aisne west of
Rheims and near Champlat and
Blidney there was artillery activ-
ity,' the communique stated.
French patrols took prisoners in
the Champagne region"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
FROM 50 TO $3.50

EDITOR THE TIMES:
My 50 to $16.5O months
n thru 1t anywhere
Anderson my he being
rent man is a good movement 1 hope bring
The desired results
government derive benefit from
hate so-called
the working people They look like
Yours respectfully,
MAURICE ROOSA,
I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Auto Chase Fatal

SEATTLE, IA 20 mile chase thru Seattle
early today, which police aut omobe pursued booteggng
resulted in the violent
chine on Noun Baker evard o'clock
Smith, of the Douglas club
instantly killed
automobile upset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

Every day Tacoma's best real
estate offers will be found in The
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

Plan" z. o. Durward, minister,
o o o
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints-Morning and
evening services.
O o o
First M. e. church, r. II.
Schuett, minister. Morning wor-
ship and baccalaureate sermon by
President Edward Todd. Even
ing, sacred concert by the choir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Preacher Loses

J. w. Bryan, attorney for Jo-
seph Bethel, itinerant preacher
who brot suit against DR.. G. T..
Lord of Tacoma and others for
$86,138 on the charge of con-
spiracy to send him to the insane
asylum, was granted motion for
non-suit Friday after attorneys for
the defense had proved the COM
planning witness to be incompe-
tent, never having received his
entire dismissal from the asylum.
Bethel may now bring action in
the Pierce county courts to be Of
Ificially released from the asylum,
where he was confined for a short
time some months ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
TOMORROW WILL SEE MANY CLAY
 BIRDS BROKEN
Second of Series in Red Cross Shoot Will Take Place Tomorrow Alter
 noon, TreadWel!.

TREADWELL, July 27.-The sec ond of the series of shoots conduct ed by the Treadwell Gun Club fol the benefit of the Red Cross, will take place tomorrow afternoon al one o'clock.
 From the large amount of tickets sold, the shoot promises to be the biggest affair of the kind ever held on the Island. Amateurs who nevei
 attempted to shoot in sport of this
 kind, have purchased tickets, bor
 rowed guns and boqstel their friends to be on hand. Many ladies wil
 also be on hand and try their lucl at the clay birds.
 Donations of shells of all calibre
 from No. 20 to No. 12 gauge, have
 been left at the various stores 1T
 Treadwell and Douglas, and it if expected that number of shooter. from Juneau and Thane who never fail to take advantage of this sport will also be on hand with shells all of which will be much appreciat ed by the committees as it means clear money for the Red Cross. Every 50 cent ticket purchased entities the holder to shoot in any of the ten-bird events, and as each ticket is numbered, every purchaser stands chance of winning the handsome Ross rifle which will be drawn at the end of the series. A number have purchased tickets who never have shot in an affai, of this kind, and do not expect tc shoot in tomorrow's events, but gladly took tickets in the interest of the Red Cross and realize that the number on their tickets is just as liable to win the prize as those who enjoy the sport of watching the blue rocks fly into powder from 2 welI-directed shot.
 Rain will not interfere with the days program. In case of a wet day, canvass will be spread and ai in attendance will have plenty o1 room to keep dry and remain at tho
 shoot in comfort.
 There is no question but what those who have ever shot at the clay
 birds will be on hand again tomor
 row, and those who have witnessed match of this kind should make it a point to be present. not only from the sport that can be assured but as an aid to that most worthy cause, the Red Cross fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, July 27.-An exception ally good program is to be showr at the Liberty on Sunday and Mon day evenings. The main feature # Paramount production in five reels entitled, "The Primrose Ring" Mae Murray is featuring this big drams and this screen star is at her best in this particular production. A biz half of the program for tomorrow evening and Monday is the laugf Fatty Arbuckle will create. Thif big comedian appears in one of the funniest farces yet shown here. Ii is entitled "A Country Hero" and the stunts that Fatty" goes through while living the simple life" is { treat to see. The Liberty orches tra of four. pieces will. be on hand as usual Sunday evning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27

the valuations fixed by the Gov ernment townsite surveyor which are practically the same as in 1917, and all properties will be taxed accord ing to valuation and location with out any discrimination
 Owing to property values being at the lowest ebb, and under pres ent conditions, few property own CTS who are receiving no incomes and could not at the present time make any disposition their hold ings, feel that they are entitled to a greatly reduced valuation, but the majority realize that revenue for the city and schools must be kept up and in no other way can the city maintain lights, streets, schools, and other incidental municipal expenses than through the present system ol taxation and they will pay their tax es without a murmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
CHANGE IN TIME.
 IS CONTEMPLATED
 TO MAKE IT AGREE.

JUAREZ, Mex, July 27.-An ef- fort is being made by the Juarsz chamber of commerce to have the local time changed to correspond with the FL, Paso time. AS the time used here sis the former mountain time, much confusion has resulted from the change of time which El Paso made to conform to the daylight saving plan. As the railroads here use the old Mexican time, which is "A minutes faster than mountain time, the confusion is. all the greater since the new Fl Paso schedule was adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-27
CHEAP POWER
 IS PROPOSED
 FOR. FRESHMEN

DUBLIN, July 27.-There is sat isfaction in Ireland at the announce ment made, in the report of the Electric Power Supply Committee that it is intended to make an in- vestigation of the sources of power in Ireland for the supply of cheap electricity. The small industrial towns of Ulster would specially ben eft by such a supply.
 A large electric station is being s2rected by the Belfast Corp0Iati0n -so Enpply the Belfast area=ea&ith electricity, but no provision has hitherto been made for the distri- bution of electricity on a large scale ,ver the industrial areas of Ulster outside Belfast.