davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
BLDG. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ClSDERS for sale, delivered anywhere In
,,.ity. Ream-Fletcher Transportation Co.,
3lst and Master SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

IrNhb
E-%S5FsTATE OF John A. CLIGGETT,
- deceased-Letters testamentary upori
the estate OF John A. Ciisgett, deceased,
having been granted 20 Fidelity Trust Com.
pany, all persons indebted TO the said es-
tate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims against the same 70
present them, without delay. al the once
Of tbe sad Company. s25.sSi Chestnut
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
VIM. p. Gest. President.
l1S7EsTATE OF JOSEPH b. TREVOR,
decea sed-Letters testamsntarv upon
the estate OF Joseph p. Trevor. deces sed,
having been sranted TO Fidelity Trust Com.
pany, all persons indebted to the said er-
tate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims against the same 10
present them, without delay, at the once
9l The said Company. 325-831 Chestnut at.
TiDEL1Ty TRUST COMPANY.
VIM. p. Gest. President.
,leySEsTATE OF HARRY INGERsOII,
~" MEIGs, deceased-Letters Testament
tary upon the estate OF Harry 1ngersoil
Meigs, deceased. having been granted TO
fIdellty Trust Company. all persons In
debted to the said estate are requested 10
make payment. and those having claims
against the, same TO present them, without
32o-331 Chestnut St. Phila delphia.
VIM. r. Gest. President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

Zoo SPRUCE THE ManhcimJ-To sublrt.
furnished or uufIrnished. broom house
keeplng apgrtment. Call after IL.
II LEONE, 1907 Chestnut.
Seyen-room housekpg. apt. unfurnished.
GREEN. 202T-Comfortably furnished hskp.
apartment; all conveDicnces See janitor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
STAMPS N COINS

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors,
PuiLA STAMP Co. II s. 18TH sr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
HELP ED-FE

YOUNG. WOMEN ATTENDANTS wanted 20
', care Tor small children: also middie.ssed
Wumeu Tor boys departments; experiences not
necessary, Apply In person, Reneroft Train
ing school, Haddonfeld. n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED

CHESTNUT, 1907 THE Leouc)-Apartmeu
= rooms and bath: elegantly furnished,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
AGENCIES

SELECT help OF all kinds on short notice.
--na2 Nlaster, Phone Poplar 26t7
WANTED at Episcopal office. BIZ 8. t2th
So. cooks. Mattresses. chanb'ds, nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALF

IloUSEWORK-Woman with delicate boy,
aged 10. years. wants housewrok in The
country where she could have boy with her.
Address w. 22h :. 3D. St, city,
WOMAN. young. high school graduate,
Years. experience ms booiSeeper and sen-
eral office work. desires work at home. p
g., Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

PEACE work at war pay-Knit urs.n,Iv
needed socks for us on auto knitters:
stamp.- Department 2ss. Auto Knitter cosue
e2l Jefferson St. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

hfAfIM ENTS WANTEU
WE HAVE a waiting list or persons desiring
turn.. or unfurn, apis. aud houses to rent
YOU have yours vacant we Will rent it to.
Jay. Russell & Ransom, li0 5, Broad 81.
LIST your apis. with US: our large list OF ap-
plicRnts assures Immediate results. Thos.
VI. Arso. 5lS Liberty BldE. Walnut 3042.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Y
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE. So9-Firs.-cla-, hoard.
warm rms an per wk also able nd. Nh.
WALNUT. 46l6 Room and board for ..
GOOD table. Phone Barring 1875. -
ELEGANT ROOM and hoard for . eeptic-
men; modern improvements; steam heat
and electric light. Phone Diamond 8SsI w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
HELP D
General

BUSINESS SERVICE co, lile Land Titre.
ASS,NTs,rsenlor, s40-s75; {, p. A.. $4,000.
booh,PERs-ofnce, factory, bank. s2o-sto.
CoRREsP,D'NT and credits. bank, s2O-ssQ.
%refrls., !2noo.s $1,000.
MANAQERs-Trsfnc coal trade. $1,000 up.
A LEsMEN-Narnish to frst-eisss trade
also autos tire paper. pack'g, h'dware.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. factory. $4,000;
also Gray. iron foundry. $4,000 yearly.
CAPABLE MEN-sales office e. technical.
BLUEPRINT READING
for all trades. quickly taught; learn and
earn more money; setd for catslogue II. Co
lumbia Correspondence School. Dept. o,
Drexel Building. Phiia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
REAL T FOR SALE
WEST p%HILApEI.pHIa

s860O-,ABSOLGTELY the bes~t-con s,ruct-
ed houses in P~hlladeiphia. 2.story
ZONES, porches. electric lights, ha rdwood
floors, laundry tubs. combination rsnaes;
tween Greenway and Kiuasessinr 10000
block southli sample house open every day.
PHILIP n. ARNOLD
1901 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20

: YOUNG WOMEN
BLAUNER'S REQUIRE THE SERVICES
OF SEVERAL EXPERIENCED YOUNG
WOMEN IN THEIR AUDITING DEPART
MENT; 25 OR OVER PREFERRED. APPLY
suPERlNTENDENTss OFFICE. s3s-s5
pLAuNER's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
LAST WEEK WE OFFERED
OLNEy

SCUM rooms. = baths, porch front. ex.
Collent condition. Owner, 1928 W. We.
range 81. Tiogs sl02 W. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Town YOUR HOME"

We have them from $1,000 and IN.
Many with the latest improvements
Small amounts Of cash required for come
CHARL.ES ". FESE 26th & Cambria,
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MAY MISS
ITS SATURDAY TUB
Baths Few and Far Between,
Due to a Shortage
of Fuel.

BERLIN, Oct. 1A-Hot baths in
Berlin from now on are going to be
few and far between.
Due to coal shortage, the city au-
thorities have ordered that supply of
hot water shall be limited to once in
two weeks. so that this means unless
the BerIiner cheats, he will have to
accustom himself to the cold tub,
or go bathless except every fortnight.
The severity OF this limitation
serves as an illustration Of the extent
70 which the coal shortage has gone.
Every possible means Of coal cOnseF-
vation Is being studied carefully. In
addition to limiting hot water for
bathing, the administration has de-
creed that cooking gas shall be avail
able only between the hours Of noon
and 2 D. m, and that gas for lighting
shall be available only until 10 p. m,
except to such extent as many be
needed TO light streets for safety I
sake.
Measures are under consideration
whereby restrictions can be made in
the use Of gas and electricity in cafes
theaters, restaurants and the like,
During the summer theaters were ac-
custOmed to opening at about 1880 p,
m, thereby using u minimum OF
lighting. But as autumn comes on
the days are growing very short. Ber'
lin is well north, and has long nights
Hence, the prospects are that there
will be a maximum Of darkness here
all winter.
A practical German recently arose
to inquire why somebody engaged In
coal conservation hadn't thought OF
the simple eIpedient OF abolishing the
midday closing Of store, substituting
therefor an earlier afternoon clos
ing to avoid using light. OF course
all Europe is wont to close down al
midday for anywhere from two ia
four hours-and the thought hadn't
hit the authorities here that the sys.
tenn could be altered in the interests
Of economy.
I've idea having been propounded, Il
may now become a reality-and the
Germans siesta like his former five
meals a day may go into the discard
since necessity is the mother Of In
vention.
The suggestion for increasing the
cut from the German state forests has
been put into effect, and may have a
modifying effect on the matter Of fuel
supply. for houses.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
HAWAIIAN ISIBNlS
NEElMORE SHIPS

HONOLULU. Z. II. oct. rrsHg-
portation is the one big qusgslsl
which has the immediate atfel t.1t n
every one 81 the HaWaHsn III
Everything that d gnidE n 5eee.h
seems pFedlcatsd 81 'Whsn We see
the shirs.
At present three steamers ope rae
on regular schedules ccuuEet l1
islands with the Americau ualal1rl.
In addition 90 these. Jar1ue1e
ers touch az Honolulu but are ulat1
% furnish any real tran1pcFt
facilities
lt IS estimated that 500 peraoug ere
waiting % set 20 the mainland lfou
the Islands and the list d added %
a. rapidly as those who have been
waiting are carried away. TO GET out
of the Islands the Would-be traveller
registers his desires az the gtoam8hip
Office. If be is wig8--aud most arc-
he registers at al 81 the gfoUuahlp
offices. Then, if be ia patient. fu The
course of two or three months De may
set his turn % purchase ticket
But better times are looked for il
about three months Word has been
received On thu Islands that about tha
last Of November several 81 lhe large
steamers whlch Formerly operated QUE
Of San Francisco to Hawaii and which
were used o. the transport rafuies
during the war. win Be restored %
their owners and be sent back 90 the
island trade
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
Cops HORSES MISS
FORMER MASTERS

BOSTON. Oct. 14.-"Jlmmy the
Rat did not falter.
Shots rang out and sticks and stones
and coarse shouts rent the air, but
Jimmy the Rat" did not quit
Neither did Duffy and Sweeney"
and Frank" and tom" and Red"
and Billy" and Dick and prince"
and Thrift" and the other horses in
the mounted police sqaud Of Boston.
Driven by strange riders-crack
cavalrymen Of the State guard-the
police horses did their bit to keep
order during the exciting days OF the
police strike. The Boston public
owes a debt Of gratitude to these
horses for their loyalty and faithful
ness.
Time and again excited drivers
were forced by the stress OF things
to jerk the bits hard and al times the
riding was fast and furious But
Jimmy the Rat" al the others stuck
it out
Went Into "a Cellar.
One Of them carried Corporal Crow
ley. a regular army cavalryman, into
cellar in the market district. Here
the plucky rider arrested an offender
who cringed for mercy when tracked
into his lair. There are scores Of
other such instances.
But they miss their old riders.
There has been many a pathetic meet
ing between a horse and his former
master. For instance. Duffy" and
his former blue+cOated master met.
The officer was nearly overcome when
Duffy" poked a cold nose into his
pocket in search Of the lump Of sugar
that was always there back in the old
days before the policemen's strike.
The ex-policeman told the cavalry
man in charge how best to handle
"DuhV," his pet
Not Generous With Sweets.
The soldier riders have been gen
erous with apples and sugar. New
attachments have been formed. but
somehow things look different. The
new riders wear olive drab and a .
bers and are only temporary. anv-
way. What Jimmy the Rat" and his
fellow steeds seem most anxious to
learn is when they may expect mas.
ters who wear blue uniforms and
carry billies instead Of swords and
who pull the patrol boxes. They
seem TO want to know, too, when they
can settle down to the old routine.
Things have been all mussed up in the
police horse world The horses have
had TO report in troop formation and
line up and Eobble oats in front OF
the courthouse in Femberton square.
Nevertheless, Jimmy the Rat" and
Red" and the rest have been pstient
and faithful through il all
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
.LOAFING COSTS
BLANEDFORH. GL.

It is the high cost Of loafing rather
than the high cost Of living that
troubles America today. IN the opin-
ion expressed in a recent issue Of the
Corn Exchange, the monthly Mega
zine Of the Corn Exchange National
Board OF Philadelphia. The paper
says that the country is producing
less per hour. per man, than before
the war although the rate Of con-
sumption is greater. This being true,
prices continue 10 advance and FUR
ther advances may be expected until
an economic balance is effected be-
tween production and consumption.
The solution OF the prObelm as tndt-
Gated by President Wilson. Governor
Harding, or the Federal Reserve
Board, and others, Is 70 increase pro-
ductton and reduce expenditures.
Investigation by a large manufac-
turing plant Of Philadelphia says
Corn Exchange, recently showed that
under identical circumstances the pro-
duction per man per hour was one
half more before the war although
wages have been doubled. Another
investigation which covered several
states. and which was reported in the
same paper, showed that while the
average wage per man Increased 20
per cent the production per man, per
hour. had decreased 80 per cent.
THE man who loafs on the JOB.
says the paper above named, mo mat
ter what division Of society he be-
longs to deliberately elects to sur
render his claim to Be an honest man,
for he is pretending to do something
that he knows he 70 not doing. This
lowering Of the moral standard or the
people OF the nation menaces
the stability Of the state
The paper concludes; LET us De
honest with ourselves By recognizing
the high duty Of working ct maxi
mum speed at whatever task ciTcum-
stances bring TO us. The loafeT Is
father OF the liar, and the liar as faith
er OF the traitor TO All that we hold
dear in America. II is the worker
who has always won, the shirker who
has always lost. Let US stop talking
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
HORRIFIED
AT DRY AMERICA

BERLIN, Oct 14.-Although Ger
many will have none Of the American
prohibition, her statistical bureaus
show that reduced wartime alcoholic
consumption has had a beneficial re-
suit on the nation.
The German holds up his hands in
horror at the idea that America has
gone dry" He simply doesn't COM
prehend. Nothing to drink? No, not
thing. What are they thinking Of
in America? he asks.
On the other hand his own statistics
have proved to the German that alco-
hol is a demon, destroying as II goes.
While statistics are not available
for the entire war period. and there
are no figures for recent days, II de-
velOps that in Prussia there were in
1914 insanity cases numbering 6.146
due to alcohol, while the figures kept
dropping to 1917, when the last accu-
rate statistics we're available.
In 1915 alcoholic insanity cases
numbered 3,4O6; in 1916, 2,469 cases,
and in 1917. 1854 cases. while deaths
from alcoholism amounted as follows:
1914, Oh; 1O15, $50; 1916, 271; 1917,
14S.
Suicide has been reported on the in
crease in Germany. but figures are
the war the government kept no sta
tistics to show where self-destruO-
tion stood Since the revolution, how
ever it Is reported that many middle
class people have been suicides. This
is said to be due to dependency over
Germany's future: to the fact that
some Of these middle class people
have seen their small savings Of years
eaten up in the all-cOnsuming drop OF
the German ''valuta;" and to a gen
eral indifference toward life. engen-
dered by four years Of war.
Suicides in Germany during 1918
numbered about $4,000, while they
dropped in 1914 by about 1.OOO AT
the same time there appeared a
smaller number OF cases OF insanity in
the German asylums. For 1913 there
were 152,351 cases Of insanity in Prus-
sia, while nj 1914 there were 149. 500
cases; and this number dropped In
1918 to 1892.
Reverting to the effect OF alcohol
ism on the German vital statistics.
Il may be pointed out that, during
the war, the German nation was shut
on from some OF the stronger alco-
holic beverages-"schnapp to which
II had formerly been accustomed
while its beer-the national beverage
went down from above per cent
alcohol to about 1 per cent or less.
The German Fesents the idea OF pro-
hibition as an infringement on per
sonal liberty" and says that Il will
never come here. But. Il Is to be
noted that only a few days ago a pro-
hibition gathering assembled in Ber-
lin. and favored the introduction Of
this system here.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
UNEARTHS INDIAN BONES
BURIED 500 YEARS AGO

DEERFIELD. Mass, Oct. 14.-Skel-
etons OF three Indians have been Un-
earthed on a farm here by Warren K.
Moorehead, curator OF the department
of archaeology or Philips AndOver
Academy. One skeleton was more
than feet tall, one OF medium height
and the third was that OF a boy about
ten or twelve years old.
The bodies must have been buried
before the discovery Of America, as
they were not In a sitting position, as
in the most recent Indian mounds.
They were lying on their right sides
facing east. Mr. MooTehead, who is
a member OF the Indian Commission
IN Washington. estimates the bodies
as having been buried about 500 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
LABOR CHIEF ASKS
AIDF0R RBELGIANS

LONDON, Oct 1A-Arthur Hender-
son. secretary of the British Labof
party. who has just gained q seat On
Parliament over the Lloyd George
candidate, 81 passing Tire hat fer
funds to help the Belgian Labor party
win the next election, The electoral
campaign IS just about 20 start Oh
Belgiumi Henderson says in hig
appeal.
"Ail the problems Of reconstruction
and restoration Of the economic and
social life Of the Belgiau people are
involved" reads his circular. zone 81
the foremost issues win Be universal
suffrage, which viii be strenuously
resisted by the bourEeolsie. de-
termiued as it is 20 concede no power
to the common people which u can
retain.
"The elections are axed for Novem-
Der 16. and under such exceptional
circumstances. where dislocatiou Of
Belgian's Industry has Devented the
Belgian workinBmen contributing 20
an election fund. and relying on
working class solidarity. appeal to
All friends Of the labor movement in
Great Britain and America, and e8-
peeially to the traces unionists and
socialists. for financial assistance for
this important electoral campaign"
Henderson says no other political
party in western Euroop stands in
such q difficult position or is better
entitled to help from friends and
sympathizers In other countries.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MUCH SUFFERING FOUND
IN EASTERN POLAND

WARSAW, Oct. 14.-Capt Thomas
NJ. Barber, Of Charleston, W. Va. an
American Red Cross worker, has just
returned from tour OF eastern Po-
land and reports unspeakable suffer
ing there. Many families who fled
during the war are just returning to
their native districts now" said Cap
tain Barber. Their homes have been
DESTROYED and they live in dugouts
built BY the Germans. These are
damp and dirty and sanitary Condi-
tions are friRhtful. There is practi-
calIy no food and whole families live
on berries and herbs. Immediate help
from America is imperative"
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
SEES PASTORS AS
Street CLEANERS
BAPTIST Editor Draws Gloomy
Picture of Underpaid
CIeriCS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-SomethinE
must be done Immediately for under
paid ministers" said the Rev. Curtis
lee Laws. editor OF the Watchman-
Fxaminer. q Bartist weekly. Mr.
Laws declares that unless the COM
pensation OF pastors is-increased they
NAV have to become window cleaners
or street sweepers. He advises Ban
tist preachers not to strike.
God help US when we who are col
Iege and seminary graduates cannot
support our families said DR.. Laws.
discussing the recent remark iok-
inRly made by the Rev. Charles A..
cAlpine, author of numerous books
noted for theit humor, who said nc
would form a union Of clerEymen and
call a strike il he were being paid
onIy $500 a year, which is the salary
of the average Baptist pastor, DR..
Laws said:
something Must BE Done.
..N,o one who knows F. W. Aver,
chairman OF the national committee
of Northern Baptist /Laymen. will
think that in his efforts TO help
ministers TO better salaries he is try
ing 10 avert a possible strike. Nor
do we suppose that DR.. McAlpine Is
irving to form a union Of poorly paid
ministers. This much Is certain
something must be done and done
quickly.
''Tbe better-paid ministers. who
had a margin for savings in the old
times. and who even could AFFORD
little Iuxuries, may be able to weather
the storm. although $4,000 Is not
nearly 50 large a salary today as II
was FIVE years ago. The ministers
and teachers at home and abroad,
who have been living on small SAL
aries, and who, to live At ali, had to
spend their last dollar, are facing
the following possible courses.
They will choose to suffer prob
abIv. denying themselves and their
loved ones every luxury and stinting
themselves in clothes, food and other
necessaries. But even then some OF
them will find decent living impos-
sible on their present salaries.
May Get In Debt.
Finding it impossible to live on
their incomes, they may plunge into
debt. They can very easily borrow
money and more easily run up hills
in the stores. But IL one has no
prospects OF paying a debt, IL is dis
honest to incur a debt without a full
exclamation OF the circumstances.
Failure to meet obligations bring the
ministry Of Christ into contempt, and
seriously Injuries the cause Of Christ.
Our ministers must be careful about
assuming obligations that they may
not be able to meet.
'The third course open to the in
sufficiently paid ministry in these
trying days is to quit the ministry
and take some job by which they can
decently support their families. II
may be window-cleaning or street
sweeping"
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MADAME I,ENORE

0TETuD CL.AIRVOTAlgT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good adTice on business,
loFe. divorce and marriage. Tells haW %
gaia success IN anything you WiGh 70 Do.
Tells how % overcome evil iuduencegi how
90 gain and hold the one yOu love. Her
ADVICE VIII help you, you viii le wiser and
no guess work or questions asked. What
che C1cE and tells comes true. Tells the
fun name % who you wiz marry, the day
and month. Give her q trial; before you
CTiticiCe; come and Be convinced what .
natural bern aGl1lrWoTluG can DO. 8afil-
faction or no charEeL Hours 20 ].
Closed GuudlVE
zG1 ELEVENTH STREET y. W.
Give doors north % Palaig Royall.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
MADAME hILEN
WOHLD'8 GREATEST PALlIIsT AND
CLAIRVOTAET.

WORLDS GREATEST PALlIIsT AND
CLAIRVOTANT
GunHauteeg 20 read your entire life. past,
ulcnout and future; gives true advice on
burinag1 love, and health. and family ar
fairs tellH the name q your future hug-
bard o. wife, and what 20 do to be q sue
ccU On life; tells you what business % most
lucky foF Tou and what part Of the N'1rld
wan - more GucceEsful for you advises
how % gain and hold EOUd position; sno
tells n the one you love iG true or tal1oB
a1d causes speedy marriage with the one
df w6ur choice: brings the separated to-
~rlEar. makes happiness between man
ara wife: she tells you the secrets OF BE-
sag happy ana successful in anything you
frfr II hand: her advice viii remedy al
ntrtnclcg and evil influences. one visit q
EaEnl Allen VIII repay Iuu for oiGap-
ucirtEncutG On all othergs ELtiGfaction guar
nrtcc1 1r no charge
Special Readings, $1.OO
rrg = Efwaar II " 2an
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
FIRE WHISTLES INCREASE
BATES ON INSURANCE

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. l4.-Fire
whistles are almost a thing OF the
mast in Kansas. The reason is be-
cause the fire insurance companies
charge higher rates in towns where
there are hrs whistles. The COM
panles declare that a whistle iF an
added risk. because telephone patrons
will call up 40 learn the location Of
the fire when they hear the whistle.
and the work OF calling the firemen
-volunteeTs-is greatly delayed. Of
ten resulting In heavy losses.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
LAUNCH MOVEMENT 10
REcHRlSTEH GERMAN FISHg

GuNNISON, Col. Oct 1f-Dis-
.eiples Of Ike Walton have launlhel b
movement here 60 change the name
OF the German brown trout 10 the
Yankee brown trout
When a state ueWghaner paid q
prize to the Himrod catcning. the laFT-
est trout On This vicinity the letter
enclosing the check stated their one
regret in making the paving Was that
it was q German trout that won me
prize.
The Washington times., 1919-10-14
"MEANEST MANI STEALS
SOLDIERS WAR MEDAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. I4.-The
''meanest man" has been found again.
A colored soldier entered a local
tailor shop to have his uniform
pressed. While the tailor was tenn
pOrarily absent someone entered and
took the colored soldiers medal from
his coat.