davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
The Charm of Summer
Loneliness in Young Women s
NelU Afternoon and EUeninq
GOUns

ONE. of the prettiest new
~ frocks is of white crepe
Georgette with collar crossed
in surplice fashion and made
of white moire ribbon, and the
skirt is f1ounced and finished
with these same moire bands.
1t is $35.
But there are any number of
new crepe gowns in white or
flesh pink-some lace trimmed,
some quite simple with tucks
(second Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
'That Old Sweetheart of Mine"

Don't you believe that in the long, lonely hours
in shell holes and dugOuts, these men wept and
kissed the dear old thing that they were living for
and ready to die for?
The American colors and it's field of stars are
now more than mere symbol.
That starry flag is today the greatest cOnstella-
tion in the skies of all the nations on the globe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Living-Room Furniture of the Low-Priced,
LOng-Lasting Kind

Economy in outlay and servceabeness in the goods are
the two things great many furniture buyers especially
bridal couples seem to have in mind We have plenty of fur
nture of the type that their desires One type of par
ocular interest IN this connection is the arts and crafts
furniture which Is furniture of very substantial kind
binng practical service qualities with good lines and rest
fulneSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

$40 for an arm rocker, ladder
back.
$33 for an arm rocker with
ladder back.
$50 for an arm rocker with
cushion back.
$35 for a table with drop ends,
% inches wide, "a inches long.
$44 for table with 22x66-inch
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

and pleats, some with round
necks and the new draped
sleeves.
Just as new are the evening
gowns-quite a few of dotted
net in white. or deep blue or
black, some of vivid hued crepe.
like that charming one of
watermelon pink, and some of
soft satins in lovely colors.
$25 to S5S.50-and ID to 20
year sizes.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

If your house is well
screened, both at windows
and doors, you can keep out
the pests that come with
Summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

tsecond Floor, Chestnut)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
FARM FACTS

Thirty-ninc fine milk cows have
been placed on Charleston County
farms in 1920 by the home demon
stration agent. This is in addition
to 48 so placed last year.
There are 192,664 farms in South
Carolina in 1920 as opposed to 176,-
434 in 1910, an increase in ten
years of 1920 or 9.2 per cent.
Tom Drake, 17-year-old farmer
boy of Anderson County, produced
this year l6 bales Of cotton on
eleven acres. Crimson cloverc as a
cover crop is given the biggest credit
in this big PRODUCTION.
j. I. Bradham Of Manning, has
sold to the Gonzales farm near Co.
lumbia a Duroc boar for $4,000. This
boar is son of the $4,000 Jack
son Orion King, is TWO years ole
and weighs 900 pounds.
The average corn yield in Soutf
Carolina in 1920 will be 10 bushels
per acre as opposed to l6 in 1915
and II in 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
THE VALUE OF VETCH AND
OATS AS \ COVER CROP

Mr.. +. Lee Gaines, a young far
mer Of Townsville who farms in An
dcrscn and Oconec Counties, has Sc
cured some remarkable results with
,ctrh and oats as Il cover crop. Ac-
ccrding to recent report of George
r. Briggs, Oconec County Agent, Mr..
Gaines will average over bale per
acres on upwards Of 100 acres of cot
ton. One field will leverage prob
ably | - bales per acre. tenant
share -cropper made % bales on l6
acres in 1919. On still another field
l6 bales were harvested as com
pared with harvest Of only three
bales from the same field just four
years ago. Vctch and oats made the
difference.
Mr.. Gaines turned under vctch
and oats four feet high last spring
and his ncighbors thought he was
crazy, but he told them to wait and
see. And they did see. Mr.. Gaines
Sows vctch and oats in the cotton
fields in the fall, and while there is
slight damage to the cotton, he does
not worry over this damage for he
is repaid for it hundred fold in
benefits from the cover Group. His
farm is becoming sort of mecca
for other farmers who visit it to see
what he is accomplishing, and what
they see is more eloquent than
Words
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
PECAN GIRDLERS AND BORERS

Clemson College, November 20.
At this time Of tn" year numerous
inquiries are received in reference
to the falling Of pecan twigs, says
Prof. A. +. Conradl, Entomologist.
This is caused by the pecan twig
girdlcs. This beetle is about one
half inch long and laws it's eggs in
the small twigs of pcacan and hickory
trees. After these eggs are laid in
the bark the twiGs arc girdlcd at
some apoint between the tree and
where the eggs occur so that when a
little later these girdled twigs are
thrown to the ground by gusts of
wind every egg and every grub
comes to the ground with them. If
these twigs are allowed to remain
on the ground until late in the
spring the beetles coming from
a. ! vi sirdlc u - next
year. Make it point to gather
these fallen twigs during december
and again in February and be sure
to burn them. If you have hickory
trees near the pecan trees, treat
them likewise.
The Trunk BDrcr
The insects boring into the trunk
and larger limbs Of pecan trees
should be controlled as follows: If
you have no syringe get small
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

Dublin, were set on fire early this
morning, says a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Dublin.
Charged With Murder
Liverpool, Nov. ga young man
who declined to give his name, but
who said he was a Sim Fciner and
a native of Dublin was arraigned in
the police court here this morning on
charge of murder in connection with
the cotton warehouses fires Saturday
night. He is twenty-eight years old.
The police said that the prisoner and
two other men were discovered near
the scene of one Of the fires acting in
a suspicious manner. The three men
tried to escape when the police ac-
costed them, and the man under ar
rest is accused Of having fired at
the officers. His bullet went astray
and killed civilian.
1t is charged by the police that the
man under arrest had in his possess
sion plans of the premises in which
fires occurred. He was remandcd to
prison one week.
Italians Interested
Rome. Nov. 29.-Members Of the
Italian Chamber Of Deputies and Sen
ate have received strong protest
concerning tch latest serious events
in Ireland from the Irish clergy,
headed by Cardinal Logue, archbishop
of Armagh. Facts enumcratc in the
crotcst and the language used have
produced q profound impression
especially among members OF the
Catholic party, who, it is asserted have
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
fifteen POLE RECRUITS
shot TO DEATH IN IRELAND
Arty Is Ambushed by From 80 to 100
Men Near acknowledgements
Started and People Are Fleeing
in Terror.

5Macroom, Ireland, Nov. 29.-Two
3ry loads Of recruits in training for
d Black and Tan auxiliary policy
4 re ambushcd last night by from
3hty to one hundred men near Kill
Sehael and fifteen Of them were
Ned. The bodies were brought here
ss evening.
Already reprisals have begun, and
}orts from the village of Johnston,
S3ween Macroom and Dunman Way,
te that scarcely a house there Is
81 damaged and that most Of the shops
Sthe district have been set afire.
ID residents are fleeing from the
sgee in TERROR. Here shops have been
Ned and all business is suspended.
ge parties Of auxiliaries bearing
rs and rcvolvers are patrolling the
sn and the people are apprehcnsivc
VI the auxiliarics will take ven
s3pce.
Sinn Fein Premises Set on Fire
Is bndon, Nov. 29.--Thc premises Of
3SsiSinn Fcin bank in Ilarcourt street
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
REDS MAKE GAINS

London, Nov. 29.-Thc Russian
Soviet forces operating against Gen
cral Balakovitch, at the head of anti
Bolshevik forces which remained in
the field after the Russo-Polish armis-
tic, have pushed the remnants of the
Balakovitch troops inro the marsh
district to the northwest 70 Mozyre,
it was announced in Sundays official
statement from Moscow today. The
pursuit of the retracting insurgents
is continuing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

taken a decided attitude in favor of
Ireland.
1t is expected interpretations will
be presented in the Chamber and Sen
ate, asking the government if it is
not possible for friendly power to
interfere, either directly or through
the League of Nations, to obtain a
solution that would end the present
condition Of affairs in Ireland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

glass eye-dropper from ten drug
store and little carbon bi-sulfidc
or cholorform an dinject one or two
cyc-droppers full of one or the other
Of these chemicals into the burrow
and close the opening of the burrow
with parafIin, putty, or beeswax. To
close the openings with wooden
plugs is not effective and is inju-
riOuS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

WHEREAS, on or about the 9th
dav of June, 1919, an election was
held in the Town of Manning, in
which the qualified electors thereof
voted upon the question of incurring
a bonded Indebtedness of $40 100000
for the purpose of improving the
streets by paving and curbing the
same; and
WHEREAS, the said election re-
suited in favor of issuing said bonds.
and the same have been issued and
sold; and
WHEREAS, on or about the 2nd
day of February, 1920 an election was
held in the Town Of Manning, in
J which the qualified electors thereof
voted upon the question of whether or
not the said Town should issue and
sell additional Street Improvement
bonds in an amount not to exceed $685.
10000; and
WHEREAS, the said election re:
suited in favor of the issuance of said
bonds and S55,000.O0 of said bonds
have been duly issued and sold; and
WHEREAS, by the issuance and
sale Of the said "Strcct Improvement
Bonds" the bonded indebtedness in
CURED by the said Town of Manning
amounted to the sum of One Hundred
| Thousand ($l00,000.00 Dollars and II
| is necessary to provide for the pay
ment of the interest on the said bond
ed indebtedness, together with the re
| tirement Of the said bonds;
now, THEREFORE,, BE TT OR
DAINED by the Mayor and the Alder.
men of the Town Of Manning, in Coun-
ell Assembled, and by the authority
Of the same:
! Section I. That an annual tax Of
six mills upon the assessed valuation
Of the property Of the said Town, both
| real and personal be, and the same is
hereby levied, to be in like manner
and at the same time that other taxes
Of the Town are collected.
Sec. II. That the said six mills tax
levy be, and the same hereby is or
daned to be, permanent tax levy
until this ordinance shall be repealed
or the said tax levy shall be raised OF
reduced by an amended ordinance, and
the proceeds of taxes arising from
the said tax levy shall be kept account
Of in separate account from the
other taxes and receipts Of funds
coming into the Treasury of said
Town, and the same shall be applied
only to the payment of interest due
on the said "Strcct improvement
Bonds and the retirement Of saic
bonds, according to the terms Of the
sale of said bonds, and the redemption
thereof; provided that nothing hereir
contained shall prevent the keeping Of
the actual funds arising from the sale
tax levy in banks or other depositor.
les along with the other funds of the
Town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

Sec. III. This ordinance shall go
into effect Immediately and all ordirt.
ances or parts Of ordinances in con-
flict herewith be, and the same hereby
are repealed.
Done and ratified in Council as.
sembled this the End day of Novem.
ber, 1920.
W. G.. DAVIS,
Mayor.
j. G. Huggins,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
AN ORDINANCE

TO LEVY AND COLLECT TAXES
IN THE TOWN OF MANNING
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING
THE INTEREST ON THE BOND
ED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE
SAID TOWN KNOWN AS
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS
TO THE EXTENT OF $100,000.0O
AND TO RETIRE THE SAID
BONDS:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

lNei'1s a ffcs frTroTefrfrt e~~,ir.1
fnu telifff II when ruv
IL rnf tells you ttaf wooden ~lifn.
giles are canEtruaf VI hlr nrs
~ ffe- occurred ir ths United States
Ahah faf - eharrfd fa unoaen stf~-
- u 70 1rr sfalsncs far rss
'rfe SIS bui ore frf phene ne i..ss
.af nttr ftf9fsa oararr.a az Is r.-l.
''1cr -eyfi0n uhrrr vuss8cn shlrr....
f''io-nirrte. Tferr sere a. Ais n-es
- fhat yetr IN uhlfh fhe loss was
H.orf fhan effy r1iiiions - dollars a
- Nhlfh urre ir business .fsir4e+.
= hffe feH ~ ~ sh.agies were ua.d
Il uay frrhhrss bp wl.e ~ sfrn.t
eositr ro"fs. where wotsien build.
a-s are forM6ten. ~ fr resId d.nf
ilsir'eis ~ ~a-slea sh.nrie il ths
a''s' ezrzhie. esuraomical. comfortable
p. bear'ifri roof.
Cur eiaesf teases sne roo<ed ut,h
-inxifs. sruls - rtleh have basn y. /
*rfioe f7r fuore fhsu ons haniref
e7rs nni ~ So ia rrad e.nnuar
~ Ne~vfr Ns re'f.~ afe res.ssetr.. t.tf .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

70 hrss cost aud up-kccp. ANY car
i-iief can laf 3 goed shinrie roof /,
At ts'asons and weather which canna
- claimed for any other Kind ~ roof
Noo''i~n shlngies keep out culd m vii
'er an1 beat ~ sUmmsr. and no sui.s,i
'pie shingie has ever been ins.ni.-
which does DOT SEX 20 initiate thcl
appearance
Sh'nglc roofs are not DELAYED a
afcn1nt - weather. gnou ln.v d
swept Of the derk and worb n,v 1.
resuuiei after every sfov:r. heesua
shinEies should b. ihoronghl, Wi b.
fofe laying, n they are 10, H. b
xcinsf a
Shingles must be DRY before dip,sn,
g rase . fre reinribnt IA 70 b. use.
Many beautiful Elects may b. -
furt1 - ''nflng the roof. whleh q
properly Done. vii make The shlngfe.
fTicsiiy everlasting
Don't blame the Shingles fo- n ,oo,
m. ~ fault i IN Besriy every cas-
inDrfh.ng else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
HUNS. DEVOID Of
COTTON CROWNS.
VERY ANXIOUS.
MILLION Nslshtil~ Not ~
M iMriolin n I'M
hNItWN cot ~ M
Oiit h\lD

nr,men rcb ia Nen Is if,asiufis
& .fsbAth naihn4 so SIS haaN
ffsd,a IS iofmaff Nlas a. cotton
: aad eeei have hsd laik NlIh l~o
f.tns.fs 81 ihe pfemtn Cotton "a
hsrrt Afaaif p ana gthss ssn
csss sHa ihf feA#IHf sHmmHfs af
lhf snuaton y hatti aa nft asa
ffafs. rIten ne - lhtsa men More
iaen iA p.r crnf 81 ihe easson mills
"a Germans hsslne q ieiai ~ efi
! et r'ndies 49, iie sos lho fsmau
eor are ranilnr ~ short Uaif pofk
ing ua remrhrta fyrn fhoss ARE
practically f,hlu I,t o iho mlns
,eaid D. flari,i ] am loli ihsi ghs'
p ,sila hurnah ,inrlo,mtu as more
ihsn .osH 9'o pcofie hair = hom arr
Ar'uai 81 eufites snd oihef. ,mrlof
"a .ons saf ~ anoihof 'a handling
ua material ana finished eoois
Ce'on eefkcfs arr ensi olass ~
psa.ae ihe soNleal Satin q mpsi 20
,'em bsinr maians sooal sih a..
ean|nf ia 20 rrhi ans 6 ah sp|n
tlnr ~ dsmorrAtt Nllhaul Nt ca
Son Trade nromfn ia indeed In ) bad
va. o. oaf oi .sua GOO bsles annual
ly Imported bt Germany tN Hfa aft
handled a. fhs por Tho cnoimoas
dosts and expensive nm,hnrs are
aDw of M uss vhstsyer Won ciUtc
and frt1e suthasls Inquired as iD
ite prc peffa of rteeiflnr cotton from
kmerirs Thsi said ihss undrr m0d
that "n HH hsios opuld 81 spared ff
ihe hlo, iado uas ufiA and ihs fon
maze was available Thea inld mr
ttaf the opiion 4eoplo made enof
mDar profits n III. frst Year ~ "a, I
asr. hui ihal since ihen ihry taa 1
spehf sli oeiar = ihc complete cuf
nrT ofi "a Their ncome sna iln Ffest
increase in th' rasi ~ living
Both nY lnformanis have ban a.
goiias their flne 70 socisl and noo
'ros ~vrk IN ne lasi three years
The ne'd ~ cotton b. a. aren't ey-
eryvhare Fes can b. h.d uuh
Hi .Hlces fsr hfna tho reach - IL,
oor aui fha femobilisoi solflrfs ere
20 eolnr about Their rivifln tasss
n anifofm hecanfe of iho .mposalha
iy 81 obtaining other cinfhes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

tseff shoru - sYnanymaas Nfh
rnlrhfiiudn hui aof EVERY uHe Da
issasi lhai 'a,h - Ns mamhffF IS q
fefirr 81 81 fan ihs beauty hsilai
lnn shiloh viil accompany Fm lla
John N0fin ~ wNufk nusi al auHi
eds ht in ihe Guthrie thraisf h.fe
on saturday fabfusrf iaih The CoH
rhnrue nhNh assisted materially n
matlnf 'f70 tloe lhs uhlrwlaI ser
cation II fhe uluslual ,raaan nn lraaa
paf HiIf,d ~ ~ sfu laits fs
siipna ffum ihe thsnfsi faah .h.s
& raf's ani ifHh Avenue Wta lhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

~Hl hegin
The oblect = 70 aiios easier com
msnicstion - road between the cts
and iis snberbs. and . remove q bar
rlff = general progress
Broad roaas wfii be bail, uhere the
SaiIs now stand and honsinr antonio
bilss Ill iollo~ The f1bied path of ,ae
five mystic rams ~hlch determined the
etc u he walls
TIE fable has 4 that many cen .nrlss
arc equsifers, snabie % decide shere
% bsiid f.e walls - protection Pains,
sosrz8eefs ans Viii beasts wsrs In
Hpired - tie appearance q i've fams
sns belt tAs sails along their path
Thss 81 sbe eifr 81 at na1ne Can
.sn. TIE city q Rams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
CASHIER THOUGHT NE
HAD EN-" FOR SURE

Al ii4nnis hank ,aahler Is rnln
"s'f ia" da,'s hasinoss foar 3 five
tin', ias either nifht found slnseif
short g. par of the time ana ts asrs
f' f'~ of ihs time Then d. losni
= iFo faefd federal reserve hsakaaio
"hich va 4 go hiii on one W. ana
a - hin on ihe oihef 4 proved ,o
he one - fnuf mlsprinf,d az ihs mint
Pa Washington aAleh in e0mo mtsfsf
ians manner 500 into circulation n
fiead = heinf destroyed ~ ialn.
ton D. now asked e. decide nhat.ar "
is e. hlfl of a so bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve II quickly with DR.. Bell s
Pine TAr-Honey

Get that quick relief that bring.
bark fhe normal pep and energy
Don't suffer = minnts longer fhlh you
actually have 70
There IL nothing In Dr. Bella Pine
Isr-Honsy that isnf good Tor yog--
nothing left oaf mat u ought 10 con-
Tain. Jpst the Ingredients that 70
Hsht after = cold or eoust and sDeed
np relief Oct q bottle today. use
sofns OF y tonight sccoreinr 70 d..
recil0ns ana 90 will feel better 10
morfoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Ferfepas seeneft ~ nashrf sa.l sim
suu exclusive nflis shnp - 80
Nnf ne ersrfset rs rhsrus = an =
ftfilfe "a 81 ~ .rieuild rssf sta
eHIth ~ tafn has ..frs~mtsd his
~sf bflAs maslfai stiuw
Tho ieadInF fulps in ffed ds
Afrtaes fuaNasl offsrlnN afv taken
hf laea NNfisp rnraslla Hsaasr
usffht tseffHfe fhsmas aord.a.
Msaas Aalan lem Leonard lletig
infh frapeH a Huss Ous vaushaa
aHi fhe faffaf hHii ~ etafua. BE-.
Ief af anHuent0a afthssffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11
HISTORIC WALLS Of
CANTON ARE DOOMED
Chinese WsIlx. Ceuturses Old,
Are About To Come Down;
No Need For Tbeu
Now

Canton. c.irs. Feb ii-Tds fsrsoss
wslis - Canton. cenwrles oa1 are
zbor e corre sosn.
VIA . tzsA.ns yosnx csrslrv r.
floe-. Co1rlsElener Ngai Bczx b.nx
irzlned il gapsn r. earr~ fbe ro-~
sai11 1as been seisyel - yssrs sooa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

hcu'rhinan fhai prepares raf FOR
Manufacture WITHIN few au8rs After.
a hsf been ailfa from ihe ground
inslssd u lsking days. Or cseu week..
ne usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

s'A g e. chsan in Maaaeasoaf ih.f
~ oon's' p'o.'s can afford ia s,.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

Nllitary >fsifs conamlttes. u ths
liease u Representatives
Permission has tesn askei n lhs
Waf Department for the uss - q
part ~ he eantsnneafs uhsn fhs,
are released from rfFffaFy ssfvls
fof sac - training campo uhers
women ean - trained as tsafhsfs u
fettinf W eksffIses and ssus ralh-
tary dfiila These tsarh~r. ~lt h.
eq1ippef - rive training .n lnals.
trial plants and public sehoois. r..
eoFps ha- slso ssked for the rsissss
~ peri ~ the e.ntonm<nfs 90
recreation camps. vhsre physirlsv.
ean send women snd children sko q.
rot need Hsdislns % much ss they
need conditioning
The original training cor. ~
Washington npmbsrsd more fhsa
1.sf0 var eorkihr women. II u,
organized on the White Hcuss ~
ana the War Department asla,i-s
seventy hse srmf oniee.s 20 go
N.ss Cocroft IN the dflls
The work viii b exfsnded q ess
part u TIE country, moislsd t. tsf
The fyatsm sh,fh has seselsprs psn
H. iie var training camps. ssta
lhat = vii h. made spee ally sa..ss
lgE Jhs nA.aAag u nggsA ..~.-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

tiurauar = or - tbr osmsuor..
-u--rs -'A-srA - nrser founs "a
frs- ~ses~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

fainifaf Cary r Crayson viii act
= gedlesl director of The corps.
On 80 board q directors wlth Ma
tee 'of. are surzeon General Rupert
blua. CEREAL Enosh Crowder. Brig
adler CtfeF 3. Kerr. Mrs Robert
Lars ~. Nffe q he seerefa~v 81
state. I.4a MABEL II. Boafdman. n
the 'Dsrlesn Red Cf0ss. afrF
Frsnflln y Lane. wife II ne seere.
= x Interior. Mics gfftfaae
Ia -, wei knoEH magazine writer.
knl ysaA kshl shaul2a VI ihs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-11

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New-York tribune., 1919-05-20
Nixon Asked TO Decide
Coney Island Fare Case
Borough Park Heights Civic As.
sociation Says Contract Calls
for Scent Rate

Within the next few days Lewis
Nixon, Public Service Commissioners
expects to render a decision as 70
whether the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
shall reduce the fare to Conev Island
by way of its New Utrecht Avenue
line to cents.
This line, which runs from the Nu-
nlclpal Building through the new
Fourth Avenue subway and down the
old reconstructed Bath Beach road
has been completed for two years.
Maxwell S. Harris, president Of the
Borough Park Heights Civic Associa-
ton, claims that under article 62 Of
contract 4 Of the dual subway con-
tracts, the 5-cent fare should have been
In operation since the road was com
pleted, IN September, 1917.
Mr. Harris raised this point at the
time, but it was never acted unon hv
the former Public Service Commissions
Mr.. Harris has now placed the matter
before Mr. Nixon. Commissioner N;von
SAID yesterday he was impressed bv
the argument.
The predecessors of Mr.. Nixon ron
tended that the 5-cent fare to Conev
island did not become operative unti1
the Culver line as we'll as the Nv,
Utrecht Avenue line was comnletad
Inc Culver line will be finished abon+
the end of the year.