davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMICS.
BY John Roscoe Turner, Phi. D.,
professor of economics and dean Of
Washington Square College, New
York University. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE ACADEMY
OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN THE
CITY OF NEW YORK-THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVE
NANT. The new international obli-
eations Of the United States under
the proposed covenant of the
league OF nations. A series of ad-
dresses and papers presented at
the national conference held under
the auspices of the Academy of
Political Science in the city Of
New York, June S, 1919. Edited by
Samuel McCune Lindsay. New
York: Columbia University.
PHYSICAL ExAMINATION OF THE
FIRST MILLION DRAFT RE-
=, CRUITss METHODS AND RF-
SUITS. Compiled under direction
Of the Surgeon General. N. W. 1rc-
land Major General, NJ. c., u. q. A..
by Albert G. Love n. D.. Lieuten-
ant Colonel, N. c., u. s. A., and
Charles B. Davenport, formerly Ma
jor. s. c.. Y: S A Washington:
BETWEEN wHILtss, A War Tranp's
Musings. By Virginia Carter Cas-
tleman. Washington: Published
by the author.
Dust AND LZCHT. BY John Hall
Wheelock. authoe Of "The Human
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Samuel Mccoy. New York: George
H Doran Company.
POLISHED ERoNY. BY octavus Hoy
Cohen. author Of The Crimson
AlibL" etc. Illustrated by H. Wes-
ton Taylor. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
DOCUMENTS AND STATEMENTS
RELATING TO PEACE PROPO-
SAILS AND WAR AIMS (Deeem.
bef, 1o1o-November, 191SD. With
an INTRODUCTION by G. Loves Dick
inson. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
MERCANTILE CREDITS AND COL-
LECTlONs. BY Charles A. Meyer.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
TROUPING FOR THE TROOPS, Fun
MakinK at the Front. BY Margaret
Mayo, New York: George II. Doran
Company.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
1.500 ENEMY ALIENS SAIL.
115 Women Voluntarily Return to
GERMANY in PARTY.

NEW YORK. September 27.-More
than $500 enemy aliens. the majority
Germans, who were interned in this
country during the war. sailed for
Rotterdam yesterday on the transport
Pocahontas. In the party were 115
women, who are voluntarily return
ing to Germany, most OF them being
the wives Of interned men.
The men were brought to Hoboken
Thursday on special trains after be-
ing confined in prisons at Forts Mt
Pherson. Oglethorpe. Douglas and
other internment points Among the
passengers was Capt. Hans Berg. who
commanded the famous German raid
er Moewe.
A pretty girl is an opportunity all
lllro a
Evening star., 1919-09-28

A pretty girl is an opportunity all
young men like to embrace.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

THE RECREATION OF BRIAN
KENT; A Novel. BY Harold Bell
Wright, author Of when a Mans
q Man." etc. Illustrations by J.
Allen st. John. Chicago: The Book
Supply Company.
One does not have to get into his
diving togs to read Harold Bell
Wrights stories. There are no hu-
man depths to plumb in them. no sub
liminal selves to grope for Instead
one sits In his little boat on a quie;
lake-with the comfortable woods in
sight, with nsh leaping under his
hand and birds singing at his elbow
while, eADy-minded and happily en-
gagged. he follows the fortunes OF q
group Of people who are enough like
himself to insure acquaintance and
interest. This is a Wright novel in
every respect. So one may sit out
with 1t assured of its entertainment
Out in the Ozark mountain region
q region to which this author does q
ter unfolds, largely under the wise
guidance of "Auntie Sue" in the
visissitous events that shape the
course of Brian Kent. A very un-
involved love story-a development
of simple colors and fragrances--
goes along with the making Of ,the
hero over along bigger lines. A
touch Of tragedy deepens the light
shadows at one point, but, as q
whole, this is an open story of sun
light and free spaces and common be-
haviors on the part of a very ensag-
ing set Of people.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

MERCHANTS OF THE sloNNIsG: By
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

A. Henriksen has sold his
Chevrolet touring car to John l..
Madsen.
A. P. Jensen left yesterday for
Minneapolis to purchase a car
load of hay.
The Krass family Of Duluth,
visited over Sunday at the Nath
Degerman home, northeast of
town.
VIM. Lepeer, the new proprie-
tor of the meat market at Bru-
no, was business caller in AS
kov, yesterday.
Elliot and Harry Clement came
up here from Ord. Nebr., yester-
day. to attend the funeral of
their brother-in-law. James OLE
sen.
Mrs. Otto Olson, northeast of
town, spent several days at
Sandstone. last week, visiting
relatives; she returned home
Sunday.
Chr. Lund, who is employed at
Hampton, Iowa, came up to AS
kov to attend the funeral of
James Olesen, which took place
yesterday.
Evald, Holger and Axel Buck
returned Friday from Mar
quette. Nebr., to which place
they had accompanied the body
of their mother to its last rest
ing place.
| A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Sorensen Wednes-
day Of last week. Mother and
child are doing fine and daddy
John returned to the service Sat.
urday, being stationed at Fort
Ontario, New York. He is a
member of the band there.
Ole Nissen, who is stationed in
| New York, came to Askov last
week on a 80 day furlough. Ole
was not lucky enough to be one
of those to go across, but came
near. He is looking strong and
healthy and army service ap-
pears to agree with him.
j. C. Mccarthy of Hinckley,
state creamery Inspector, was in
Askov and inspected the local
t.eamery Friday. Mr.. Mccarthy
was loud in praise on the pro-
duct turned out at the Askov
creamery and added that this
community has reasons to be
proud of their buttermaker, Mr.,
Christensen, who has just scored
1896 at the National Creamery
Buttermakers' Association con.
vention.
N. P. Petersen and J. j. Bar.
rett left Friday night for Wal.
colt, N. D., returning here Tues.
day. Mr.. Barrett was there to
look after his newly acquired
farm near that village and while
at Walcott, Mr.. Petersen pur.
chased a $50 acre farm. He will
have an auction on his place
north of Askov, next Tuesday
April Is. and will then, together
with his family move to Walcott
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column Is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission Is to
he charged. such meetings. as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Want Column

VI A'>tiS oiiS NiiiSC SCdI piu
horse weight about 100. Hans
{. Johansen. Askov. l4w3l- 3t*
For Sale A few tons of hay,
on my farm two miles east of
Askov.-A. Henriksen. 25w3l-lt
For Sale Setting eggs. from
pure bred White Leghorns; SC
apiece. Mrs. Theodor Jensen.
2S-tf
The Horsebreeders' Association
How is it; has that ever been
settled? Who is in charge of the
records?-A member.
Found A dresser scarf. with
monogram, Owner can have
same by calling at American Of
flee and paying publication
charges. 25w31-1t
For Sale~-Three high grade
Holstein cows or heifers or
springers; a herd Of Is to select
rom.Chris Eriksen, Askov.
2lw-31-2t
For Rent--Either all or part
of my farm, 2 miles east of
Askov, on share or for cash.
Come and talk over terms with
me.A. Henriksen. 2Sw Slit
On account of old age | offer
for sale my IL acre farm, ! mile
east of Askov; l04 acres under
pillow; will sell on good terms.
Lars Christensen, Box 1872.
Askov. 32w3O-tf
For Sale--l60 acres, NEl Of
Sec. lO-42 10. 6 miles from AS
kov. This is a very good piece
of land and will be sold on good
terms. James Slaven, Sand
stone. 34w29-4t
The spring sale of fruit trees.
ETC., is on. First orders. first
choices. Orders booked for de-
livery at your convenience. Tri-
umph seed potatoes for sale.
Askov Nursery. 27w31-1t
For Sale My farm of 20 acres,
two miles west of Askov; 6
acres under pillow, 9 acres in
pasture and S acres hayland.
This will make a fine truck farm.
lib Hansen, Askov. 34w-30-3t*
Farm For Rent. My 40 acre
farm, II mile east of Askov, is
for rent, on good terms: Is acres
under plow; possession can be
given at once. Write or call on
Chris Henriksen. Askov.
35w-3O-tf
| For Sale-I have number of
work horses. wagons, harness,
ETC., which ! wish to dispose Of at
once. The prices are right and
you can take a horse on trial.
Easy terms. If you are in the
market for any of these things,
see me- at the livery barn. Hans
Jepsen. Sandstone. 53w3O-2t@
For Sale-16O acres of A No. /
land, Sec. 80, Norman township,
at bargain. If you are looking
for piece Of land you can put
into crop with the least work,
look this up; practically free
from stones; will divide in two;
price $25 an acre.--A. P. Jensen,
Northland Stock Farm, Askov.
56w 29-tf
| Produce Association will for
the balance of the season, receive
and ship potatoes for members
and non-members alike. | will
try to be in the potato office on
cream days in the forenoon and
will be there by appointment any
other time. Bring your potatoes
any time. List your wants for.
good seed. ! will book orders for
crushed limestone and air Stacked
lime. Ludwig Mosbak, Mgr.
,31-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10


Gudstjenester:: Palmesondag,
13. April, XII. 1890. Skartors-
dag, II. April (med Altergang)
XII. 8. Aften. Langfredag, IS.
April. Kl. 1890. Paaskedag, 20.
April, XII. 1890. Kr. Andersen.
Gymnastikken er herefter
Mandag Aften; naste Gang den
Ia. April.
Sunday school services Sunday,
Apr. Is, at 1890 in Fl. C. Ander-
sen school house.
ID. B. S. meets in town hall,
Saturday evening, April 12.r j.
p. Frederiksen, secretary.
The North Star Club meets
Saturday evening, April 18th, at
s p. m. in the Degerstrom school
house. Important business.
A. P. Jensen. secretary.
----4~--~44--~.s
The Swedish Wilstad Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Fl. Ho-
carson. Thursday, Anril II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

The Town Board of Dell
Grove will receive sealed bids
for their engine, water tank and
wagon until 2 o'clock p. M. May
81, 1919. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Mark bids.
Address bids to
John j. Work. Clerk,
Sandstone. Mimi.
(April 10 May 15)
Get the habit Of REPORTING
news tn the Kncricau.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
Don't Prod Your
Liver 10 Action
M ovOrooMOO 1IIIOuSaeoe. eOaellpa-
flea, oIok hoadeohos ouiohiy. Ne

The organs Of digestion, aasimlla-
tion and elimlnatl0n-tho stomach
liver and boWels-arel cl0sely allied
and the proper action Of any OF these
organs ID largely dependent upon the
correct fpnctioning q all the otheEH
whipping your liver Into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with Irritating laxatlveS or strong
cathartics is great mistake. "A bet:
ter, safer plan n Strengthening and
toning the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Nature'O Remedy
(NR Tablets), which not only brings
Immediate relief, but genuine and last
Ing benefit. II acts on the stomach,
liver, bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and asslmilations overcomes
billousness, correctg constipation ana
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once: stomach, Liver
and bowels working together In Wig
oroug harmony, and you win not have
to take medicine every day-just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel your best Remember Il n
easier and cheaper to keep well than
Il is to get well.
Get q 25c box and try It with the
understanding that Il must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever USED
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

The Witawentin Camp Fire was or
ganized yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Thelma Asbury. This group
consists Of twelve girls: Dorothy
TraylOr, Aase George, Charlein OPP
perman, Maurine Barnes, Rachel
Schloeman, Betty Nelson, Nida Ella
Logan, Jean Richardson, ThelmA As
bury, Enid Cooper, Ruth GarretsOn,
and Helen McAboy. Florence Pfrem-
mer Is the guardian, and Viola SchlOe-
man assistant guardian. The girls are
going to make this . strong, wOrking
organization and have the true Camp
Fire spirit. Jean Richardson was
elected president, Naurins Barnes,
vice president, Helen MeAbOy, Secre-
tary, and Rachael SehlOeman, treas
nrer. Dorothy TaylOr viii have
charge Of the publicity work.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
STOP THE DUST

The strong wind today made mat
ters very disagreeable on Military
avenue and cross streets, the dust and
dirt forming q cloud. There was lots
Of muttering to be heard, especially
with the business men. This condition
brings to mind the Oiling Of the ave-
nue. and the cross streets. Mr.. o. y
Tinsley, one Of the committee who So
'licited donations for the oiliRg Of these
streets, announced today that every!
thing was in readiness to 60 ahead
with the oiling proposition and that
the committee was simply waiting for
the council to take action concerning
the placing of the cross streets and
Military avenue in condition to receive
the oil. These streets viii have to be
filed up where there are holes and
smoothed down, so that q respectable
piece of work will be had when the oil
is put on.
It has been our understanding
that the city would put the streets in
shape to receive the oil but the new
mayor and council have had q knOtty
problem ON hand to get the sewer
matter settled and into working order,
which has occupied their time.
One lady remarked this morning
that the Oiling proposition had its dis
by being tracked into the
home, but when the people got used to
it and knew how to govern themselves,
there would be no trouble-she was
IN favor Of anything that would stop
the dust. -. -s g--
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
II lses meat II yon SsSl 1aGkAGhy o.
~ %HlAadsr Troubles you Salts - +;
49,. ,,-,'s@ Ans tGr Kidneys s'ri' -

Meat fOrmO uric acid which exeitss
and ovsrworks the kidneys In theif efforts
TO alter It from the system. Regular eat
ere Of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
si0nally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel Q
duh misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains In the back or sick headache, diz-
xineas, your stomach sours, tongue 10
coated and when the weather II bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine IL
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you 70 get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralizs these irritating acids
and huSh OF the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take . table
spoonful in glass Of water before break
fast for . few days and your kidneys win
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations TO clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts Il inexpensive; harmless and
makes q delightful efervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of meA and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
eEiOuS kidney and bladder diseases.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
An American !,
SOLDIER A SPY
Deserter from the American
Gives Aid 10 Enemy-De-
tected and Now Serv-
ing Sentence

New York, April 11.-Because
Mrs.. James W. Gerard, wife Of the ex-
ambassador 10 Germany, has IN cx-
cellent memory for faces, Henry BOde,
the only American soldier convicted
Of serving Germany ~ q spy, Il now
serving Q 10-year sentence In the dis
ciplinary barracks at Governors Is
land.
BOde, according to his confession,
after Mrs. Gerard had identified him
o. a man in German uniform who had
appeared one day at the American en-
bassy in Berlin wearing an iron cross,
deserted from the American army ut
Fort Bliss, Tex, in July, 1914, and
made his way to Germany where he
entered the German army.
After winning his iron cross In &C
ton against the Allies, BOde entered
the German intelligence service, was
sent to New York and eventually to
Mexico, where he was ordered to work
toward embrOiling Mexico and the
United States and blow up the Tam
pico' oil fields.
Fearing for his life in Mexico, BOde
crossed the American border into Ca
lexicO, Cal, and surrendered 70 inmi-
gratiOn authorities At his court-mpr+
tial trial at Governors iSlApas 1ra
Gerard identified him % the man in
German Uniform she had seen in Ber-
lin, and Frank Hill, Mr.. Garard's
valet, corroborated her statement.
Bode, native Of Germany, had for
years been 4 soldier Of fortune. He
was q Russian spy in the Russo-Jap-
anese war; served in the United
States Navy; was q member Of the
intelligence service in the PHILIPPINE
constabulary and won 4 lieutenant
cOlonelcy in the Mexican Army during
the Madero regime for gallantry in
action.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
VERDICT SET ASIDE
J. Norman Cook, Slayer Of Bradwayl
Granted q New Trial

According to kilograms sent out
yesterday evening from Chicago, ].
Norman Cook was granted new trial
Tuesday by Judge George Kersten
Of the Criminal Court. Affidavits were
introduced by a man and woman from
Clinton, Iowa, in which they swore
that Mrs. Cook sat near the jury dur
ing the trial and at times showed her
approval or disapprOval Of the evil
dence by her facial expression. The
grounds on which the new trial was
that Mrs. Cook by this Influenced the
jury" The inside information from
Chicago is that the next trial may
never be called and that the granting
Of q new one will virtually set Cook
free. " .' >41; .ss-i (
Cook was tried for the murder Of
VIM. Broadway, whom he admitted
that he stabbed one night after watt
ing for him near the Broadway home.
Although Bradway was not armed
and Cook attacked him with q knife
still Cook claimed self-defense at the
trial and was convicted Of man
slaughter The new trial sets this
verdict aside.
Mrs. Cook returned home with her
father, Dan Bliss, after the trial, and
the daughter, Norma, accepted q place
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
phOto-drama work. Just what effect
the recent death Of Sidney Drew will
have on the plans Of his wife are not
known. Mrs. Drew is q distant con-
nection Of the Allison family, q men,
Der Of which family Norman Cooks
mother married after the death of his
father.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

Members Of the delegation 10 meet
the headquarters company Of the Thir-
ty-hfth division at Newport News
were announced Tuesday by Govern
or Allen. They are; Lieut.. Gov.
Charles s. HUFFMAN, Columbus; Adj.
Gen. Charles !. Martin. Topeka; Gen.
Charles MeCrum, CoKeyville; Col. w.
]. Watson. Pittsburg; Lieut. Col. HAr-
-vey Parsons, aide-de-camp. Topeka;
Maj. Henry Lampl. Wichita; Hugh J.
Powell, Coffeyville, and Dwight
Thacher Harris, Topeka. Governor
Allen will head the committee. which
IL 10 leave Wednesday night.
The headquarters company Of the
Thirty-fifth is expected 10 arrive at
Newport News Saturday. The COM
mittee will 20 on to New York 10 meet
the artillery and sanitary train units,
which are expected to arrive Monday
or Tuesday. Other members who will
join the committee In New York win
be announced by Governor Allen To-
day. A message was sent 10 Con-
gressman Phil Campbell. at Washing
ton, asking him to invite members Of
the Kansas delegation in Warrington
to Join the committee. Sen. Arthur
Capper will leave Saturday to join the
Kansas party at New York.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18


Mrs. A. r. Kane. chairman; Mrs,
w. n. Smith. assistant chairman. =
Teams:
1.-Mrs. o. N. Spratt, captain; Mrs,
Z. K. Brown, Mrs. H. .. Browning
Mn. L G. Meyerding and MisS Fay
Grpbaugh, assistants.
2.-Mrs. Chas. L. opperman. cap.
tain; M1. W. B. Campbell, Mrs.. A. r.
Weaver and Mrs.. 7. T. McAbpy, as
sistants.
8.-Mrs. Paul Z. Mason, captain;
Mrs. B. B. Asbury, Mrs. W. 7. Hope,
Mrs. Allie Jennings, Miss Rebecca
Sarchet and Miss Gail Hamilton, as
sistants.
4-Mrs. J. E. Simmons, captain;
Mrs.. Malcolm Baleires, Mrs. Otis Ev-
erett and Mrs. Samuel Ellis, assist
ants.
5.-Mrs. Arthur johnson, captain;
Mrs. Edward Goodwin and Mrs. o. M.
Rhine, assistants.
6-Mrs. 7. L. Meyers, captain; Mrs.
w. r. Weber, Mrs. J. M. Hunter,
Mrs. T. Z. Rice and Mrs. Bill Brooke,
assistants.
Mrs. W. G. Skinner. captain;
Mrs. e. NJ. Richardson, Mrs. D. D.
Muir. Mrs. Enoch Perkins and Mrs. c.
R. Jones, assistants.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18
An ILLUSTRATED
tECTOR RE
On Retail Merchandising Three
Reel Film on TROUBLES Of
a Merchant and How
to Stop Them"

Announcement has been made by
c. M. Sarchet, Secretary Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, that he has COM
pletea arrangements with the Nation
al Cash Register Company 10 bring
10 Baxter Springs an illustrated lee
ture on retail merchandising. The
lecture, together with q three reel
feaure Aim, ''Troubles Of q Merchant,
and How to Stop Them" will be given
Friday night, April 1s, ut $50 o'clock
in Library Hall. w. F. Brennan, ex-
pert elcturer. will accompany the Aim.
The retail merchandising lecture,
which has been prepared by The Ma
tional Cash Register Company, is de-
clared to be one Of the most cOmpre-
hensive lectures on the reasons for
retail business failures ever prepared,
and has been shown before commercial
bodies, conventions, and other organi-
zations the country over.
BY means Of stereopticon slidesy the
lecture deals with the value Of news
paper advertising TO the merchant,
tells him how to prepare advertise
ments, and also explains in detail the
best methods Of window display, how
to solve delivery problems, perfect q
store organization, and other interest
ing ideas.
The feature film, Troubles Of q
Merchant, and How to Stop Them,"
will be shown for the first time in this
city, tells the story Of Mr.. White, q
merchant who was discouraged and
disheartened because Of his lack OF
success. The story shows the differ
ence between his clerk, his bad store
system, poorly arranged stock, and
other causes of his troubles. How he
finally rose to success and prosperity
through the introduction Of modern
methods into his store will be shown
in the film.
Many ideas of Importance to mer-
chants and clerks will be brought out
during the lecture. In other COM
munities where it has been shown, 1t
has met with great enthusiasm. 1t
is expected that every business man
and clerk in the city will avail him
self of the opportunity offered by the
lecture, and that large attendance
will result. No charge will be made
for admission.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-04-18

A gas company Is liable for dam
ages when evidence can be produced
that II curtails the supply Of gas In
order to secure a higher rate. The
Kansas supreme court took this poS'
sition In affirming the action Of the
Montgomery county district court IN
awarding damages to the Iud0wici-
Celadon Co.. in q suit brought against
the Cofteyville Gas 4 Fuel Co. Suit
was brought for S7o,677.22, but later
part Of this claim was withdrawn and
the plaintiff was given judgment for
s66, 6,O79.44.
The plaintiff made q contract In
1909 with the gas company for gas
ut the rate Of 3 cents per 1000 cubic
feet. In 1914 this rate was to be {
cents. It was alleged that in 1911 the
COffeyville Gas Co. entered into q con-
spiracy with the Kansas Natural Gas
Co. and that as o result the supply Of
gas was greatly reduced. The plain
tiff alleges this was to force payment
Of a higher rate, and that q change
was made to 7 cents In the latter part
Of 1911. Later, q 20-cent rate was
insisted upon, because the gas COM
pany claimed It could not supply gas.
The Ludovici-C -Celadon Co. claimed
damages because II had to install oil
burners, and suffered other expense.