davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
BROTHERHOOD OF
FIRST M. e. CHURCH
FORMULATEs PLANS
VIII Give supper In September In
Honor OF Its 5s service Men Re-
turned From The War

The brotherhood Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church held Its regu=
lar monthly meeting last night with
the president Joseph II Armstrong
presiding. The attendance MAS ycrs
large. and the interest III Tie work
keen The reports from all the de.
partments were most encouraging es-
pecialiy that of the Brotherhood Bible
Class The attendance oil Sunday
mornings IS perhaps larger 1t this
time than during any summer period
since the organization Of the class
four years ago.
Among other things done. 4 mems
supper Will be given late IN septen'
ber iii honor Of The First Clnrel,'s i
fifty three returned service men Fol
lowing the supper there Will be an
open meeting Chaplain Fred Rey-
nuIsls. of tile lf5fh Regiment. and Who
was with many of the annapolis boys
.irl France. Has consented to be the
speaker Var Camp Song Leader
Charles q. Woollsey Will lead the sing
Ing. Following tho meeting social
honr with refreshments Will be oil
the program,
The affair viii re III charge Of the
Fellowship Department with Frank n.
Basil as chairman He will nalne his
own committee II Was decided 70
hold ii in the fall rather than now be-
cause all Of the mon are not yet at
home. Pierce Jewell and Irving Jones,
two Or tic First Church / men returned
this week Others are set To come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
hike TO ANNAPOLIS
Twenty One Strong, Healthy
Misses, With chaperons,
See Annapolis Today
THEIR DAILY ROUTINE

s5
Twenty-one young girls ranging il
ages from IL years to 81. with their
four chaperons. arrived m Annapolis
tiast night after having hiked from
Rohinson's Station. on the Short Line,
q distance OF some 16 miles.
They started on the hike yesterday
afternoon 1t O'clock each carving
her neatly rolled blanket. in which
was enclosed actual necessities for i
stay over night Walking along The
boulevard they attracted considerable
notice from automobile parties some
.of whom stopped the girls and Inqnir-
ed who they were, whence they came
and whittier going Among the in-
6Quirers was Mr. Frank A. Munroe who
was out with his family for ride In
his new Sedan and who told the girls
he wished he had room 10 take them
all In the car
But the girls are accustomed to hik
ing. They are Camp Fire Girls, from
Baltimore, who are enjoying an out
Ing three miles from Robinson's They
have named their camp WaWanaus ssa z Z
the Indian name for WhippoorWili. h
Personnel Of Party
The party Is composed of the foi-
lowing seventeen girls Lucille Her
old Elaine IIerold. Elizabeth Wolfe.
Pauline HeRner. Elsie Sander, Grace
.Codd, Ruth Miller, Marjorie Hickman,
Hattie Decker. Nellie Funke Ielen
Buttner Margaret Johns. Virginia
Brenton. Flora Tanner. MARY Linn Me-
Gouilongh, Francis Beck, Harriet Me-
Curley. all Of whom are from Balti-
more, with the following four ehapere
ons: Mrs. Wm. ]. Buttner, Miss Lola
Tebbs, Miss Bessie Wolfe, Miss Sadie
Miteheil.
Days Routine
The days routine consists of the
following 4. m. reyeiIle; 7:I5,
sslornlng Dip. 7.S0.. eag raising and
setting up exercises Z, breakfast;
$50. first ala work. handIcraft; II.
swimming b nj. dinner; 2 to s.
rest hour: 4 to 5, swimming; s, sup
per; s. twilight sing; 10, taps.
Special Programs
Tuesday Screnade neighborhoods
Wednesday visit Camp purneil,
conyalescent soldiers camp. give en-
tertainments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
CHILD WELFARE CLINIC
10 BE HELD TOMORROW

Tomorrow the usual Child Welfare
Clinic viii be held in the lower room
.of the Grammar school Green street,
under the auspices Of the Child Wei
fare Association, Of which Mrs. Emer-
son C. Harrington. wife Of the Cover
nor. is one Of the patronesses.
The clinic will be conducted along
the usual lines BY Miss Sara Y Suth-
erland, Public Health Nurse Of An
.napolis and Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
FOLD TENTS LIKE ARABS
AND SILENTLY LEAVE

Folding their tents like the Arabs.
and as silently stealing away, the
camp of gypsies who have been located
for some weeks at Parole, left last
night OF early this morning. and have
moved on to seYerna Park vicinity.
The gypsy camp has been known 80
Jack Stanley's" tribe, Of whom Nine
Wells, the palmist who read ~ the
palm, past, present and future. was
considered the great asset This gyP-
sizes carried number of ponies and
horses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
STORES CLOSE III i. M.

Al number Ok stores In the western
section Of the city have given notics
they viii close at II p. NJ. on GatnF-s
day nights, beginning with July 20.
Among those giving this notice are
Bowen & Meade. George Her0ld, b.
Britton, w. a. Smith. ana Consnna-
ers' Meat Marked.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
1 GUARD UNITS
10 Be RESTORED
ar State Organiza-
ro Include Regiment
N county Companies
| nt ORGANIZATION

Establishment 81
srs Maryland "a
aosi u he former
MOI under the
Frotnl 20 within e rea :
ae,e msiief sufficient re-
II Il air0l This y the
i AdjalaHt General War
dtgsgtilg The preliminary
,sttls faaigpE 4 definite slart
wtEi consist of two In
al or most of an
,.eilRrii I've lnst-fgfne gun
3Bl t.ther units such aa
eoptFa4les, field hospitals,
sa. gut Troop and possibly one
81. aaapauies q eitgineers Al
- PORTIONS % the Army di-
nea constituted, and would
.5tae q 6e recruited 70 war
aha fitted At once Into the
81 should Il be called into the
I, Il hi tnfautry regiments will
efa nom baltimore city and
ss, frau ilte fOnnties The lat
IL the natural successor Of
\, g4st Regiment. composed Of
.ses I'll ilifrereIlt parts Of the
,ai m Rhleh n Annapolis furnish
gpa,a III and the Machine Gun
ay as ALL as portions of the
Companies and Headquarters
Doubtless, Annapolis viii
8y one or moro companies
Baluulorp city regiment will
sdcrcefi either the old Fourth
sld fiffh Maryland, while the
Il selelea VIII probably make
artillery organization Col.
aen Bowie, who commanded
s aiien Il left Maryland. be-
ee commander of the 10th
Ellery, and took d number OF
-v-4ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS is 85
AND IN BEST OF HEALTH

Cardinal Gibbons Is eighty Ave years
old. AS has been his custom for many
years, ne spent his birthday Wednes-
day at the estate Of Mrs. T Herbert
shrlyer, near Union Mills. Carroll
county.
Cardinal Gibbons enjoys the best OF
health and takes daily walks. During
the last year he celebrated his golden
jubilee and many matters Of utmost
importance to the Catholic Church
have come before him
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
MORE BATHING HOUSES
AT HORN POINT BEAcH

Owing TO the number of people who
have become regu@r visitors 70 Horn
Point Beach. Ehstport. ii has
been found necessary hy the owners
of the resort TO erect another build
ing for the use of bathers The fonn-
dation of the building has already
saeen laid, and IL will BE completed as
soon as possible and opened as d bath
house for ladies.
The new structure II located on the
beach In front of the dancing payil-
lion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
orr FOR TARRYTOWN
AND NEW MOTOR CAR

Last night Messrs Andrew Krause.
Robert Sears and John Wayson. left
here for TarrytoWn n-on-tle Hudson. N.
ri, for the purpose of driving back
the FIRST Baby Grand Chevrolet auto
mobile TO Annapolis together with two
OF the popular 40 models.
The party expect TO return 70 An
napoiis tomorrow. If nothing unforeseen
happens
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
HOG CHOLERA
AT SHADY SIDE

Inspector Aiherton, of College Park,
has issued another hog cholera warn
ing To eleven cases near Shady Side.
ais follows Roht Rogers. w. q. Ow-
ings, Chas. Davis. Chas Hartge Frank
Lee, John ArmigIe. John Matthews
Jos Matthews. Lawrence Wilde, Frank
AfwelI, r.. II. Wide
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
MISE APPRECIATES GLRT

The Public Health Nurse, Miss Sara
VI. Sutherland. Ii the recipient of 4
donation of 800 from an anonymous
friend.
Miss Sutherland desires. through the
Capital to acknowledge the gift. and
at the same time thank the donor
The money was sent to be used al
needed for Child Welfare work, with
the only signature { A Friend :
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank al kind friends
for sympathy expressed. coincidence
offered and fiowers sent at the time
of oar recent bereavement by the
death OF our son.
Mr. AND MRS. I. b McNEW
AND FAMILY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

AS Burleson has expressed d desire
to be investigated he wiII be accOmmo-
dated. and the testimony will rival in
interest that Of Henry Ford The Post
master General is invulnerabIe 80 long
as Wilson backs him up. and that Is
the worst thing the Presidenf can do
In the Interest oE any one PhiladeI-
paaia Inquiries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
NOTICE

The following merchants will CLOSE
THEIR STORES 1T III Fl u on tsas-
uraay'sl commencing SATURDAY July
2sth, until further notice.
BOWEN Il MEADE.
GEORGE HERoLI4 jys0
3. BRITT0N,
w. a. SMITH.
CONSUMERS MEAT MARKET
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25
fcontLnned on Page Two
NOTICE

Mc are advertising III Ies tit public
knass that wts are busIng old alaS hing.
ssieli as Ladies' aud Gents ALSO eNiI liretis
clothes allsi shoes. We Mill attend ea All
calls IN household furniture. MlsitsIngs-
rings. dishes Wp Viii attend ta n calls
personally caiI ar drop postal ~ II.
P8lIlEfNE KI1aM
Telps,hnne hlI- II No. y,ksAiatu 81
Is.,sss .sas .ss.as, .a.s 30 ait1 q u. &, ii .i3.f5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

All things come to those who wait
on themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-25

htlnued Oh Page Two ]
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18

Battleship O-Cedar Mops, $3.50.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18

employees in positions of trust and
confidence. An inquiry is to be held
regarding the working conditions of
domestic servants and seamen to de-
termine whether they can be
brought within the scope of the bill.
1t is stated that if. the bills are
approved and accepted by the work
ers affected by them, the trade I'M
ions will be asked to aid the gov
eminent in organizing a national
industrial council to be representa-
tive equally of employers and trade
unionists.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line. south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot Of
, A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at p. m.
On and after july 18th the freigh:
on the North side of the river at
Camp AIS dock will be shipped out
Tuesday and Friday of each week,
| leaving at a. m, until further
notice
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
PACIFIC PROTECTION.

War against the United States
will be made almost prohibitive for
any Oriental nation through the es-
Enlistment at Pearl Harbor of the
greater part of the new Pacific
fleet, according to American naval
authorities. The arrival of the fleet
late in August, it is declared, will
make Pearl Harbor one of the
greatest naval bases in the world,
and the most important to the Unit
ed States.
Naval authorities have said Ha-
waii affords the only possible loca-
ton for strong base in the Cen
trail Pacific ocean for distance of
1000 miles. 1t lies approximately
$500 miles off the American coast.
If Hawaii were in the hands of an
enemy, according to naval experts.
that nation could harass and threat
en- the entire Pacific coast. To guard
the Pacific coast against an enemy
occupying Hawaii, the United States
would be compelled to keep feet
many times the size required with
Hawaii as an American base.
With the United States in con-
troll of the islands an Oriental ma
ton moving against the United
States would be compelled to work
from base 1000 to 5000 miles
from the American coast instead OF
the Hawaiian coast, only $500 miles
off.
Pearl Harbor, where the base is
situated, IS considered one of the
best, if not the best, natural har-
bors in the world. 1t is has an area
OF 10 square miles and q depth Of
more than 60 feet. 1t is landlocked
and ships within the harbor are out
of view from the sea. The great
new drydock just completed will be
officially opened by Secretary of the
Navy- DeriaIS Jz-Lar ba raacheS Homo
lulu. It is 1929 feet long, 13s
feet wide, and can handle any ship
afoat or contemplated.
The war department also has am
pie sites at the channel entrance
and already has engaged in the con
struction of protecting defenses. A
considerable army force also is
maintained in the islands.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
LABOR IN ENGLAND.

To provide adequate living wages
and to set a limit of AZ hours as
a weeks work is declared to be the
purpose of tmo important bills which
are being prepared for action in
parliament, writes an Associated
Press correspondent from London.
These two measures are under
stood to be the result of an agree
ment between representatives of
employers, of trade unions and of
the minister of labor, acting as a
national industrial conference. They
are described as government bills
on maximum working hours and
minimum time rates"
The wage bill as drawn up pro-
vides for an inquiry by a commits
sion to decide what shall be the
minimum wages for adults and for
young persons, the commission to
consider the cost of living. 1t Is
also provided that the minimum
wage shall be adequate to meet the
increased living cost.
The bill intended to make as
hours constitute weeks work does
not apply TO domestic servants, sea-
men on ocean-going vessels. nor to
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
ENGLISH PICTURE MEN
AGITATED BY INVASION
OF AMERICAN PRODUCERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of London's
moving picture theaters are up in
arms against an American film pro-
ducing firm which has acquired sites
for motion picture theaters in Lon
don. Their agitation reached the
house of commons when a member
asked the president of the board of
trade whether the government was
doing anything to stop it. He was
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
TANANA TO BRING
RAILS UP STREAM

The steamer Tanana, which was
ordered out of Fairbanks in a hurry
on Saturday, reached Nenana short
ly after nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing, enroute to Hot Springs to pick
up two barges of steel for the
Alaskan Engineering commission,
which were landed at that point
from the lower Yukon by the steam
er Seattle No. 8.
The barges are loaded with rails
for the Government railroad and
the entire shipment viii be taken
to Cinema, so miles above Nenana,
transferred to the Tanana Valley
railroad, and hauled around to the
end of steel north of Happy juno
ton, on the Nenana-F Fairbanks line
The original plan was to unload the
rails at Camp AIS, for use on the
Nenana end of the Fairbanks line
When this shipment is delivered at
its destination, there will be suf-
fcient steel on hand to complete the
road between Nenana and Fair
banks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
NEW WIRELESS
ROUTE PROPOSED
BY COL. LENO|R

E.-Establishmen of
transpacific communication route in
alternate cable and wireless Jumps"
following roughly the Great Cir
Gle" steamship route off the Alas
ka coast and across to Japan, has
been advocated by Lieutenant-Col-
onel B. o. Lenoir, Seattle, officer
in charge of the cable and wireless
system operated by the United
States army signal corps men be-
tween Seattle and Alaska.
Congestion on the transpacific
cable and wireless system has caused
Seattle's Chamber of Commerce to
investigate the possibility of estab-
fishing a new line of communica-
ton between the Northwest and the
Orient. The suggestion of the
Jump" route along the Alaska
coast was made to the chamber by
Colonel Lenoir
The present military cable be-
tween Seattle and Southeastern and
Alaska probably could
be part of the system proposed
by Colonel Lenoir. Messages filed
from here to the Orient over the
line would be sent on the cable to
Valdez or some other Southwestern
town.
From the end of the cable, prob
ably at Valdez, the messages would
be relayed by wireless out along the
peninsula to Attu island,
dot of land on the map far out on
the end of the Aleutian string.
Attu would take the messages of
the radio and send them to Japan
over a cable which Colonel Lenoir
believes could be laid along the
japanese coast from Yokohama to
the end of the Aleutian islands.
Erection of wireless stations at
Valdez and on Attu island and the
laying of the AttuJapan cable
Seattle to Valdez is already down
would be necessary.
By using a cable from Attu west,
according to Colonel Lenoir, delays
at relay points would be avoided to
a large extent. He pointed out
that if over the entire distance 10
the Orient messages were handled
exclusively by wireless stations, con-
siderable delay would occur be-
cause Of one station interfering
with another while sending or re-
ceiving. There is some difficulty in
sending and receiving radio mess
ages at the same station at the
same time. The same rule would
work on the eastern cable end of
the proposed system.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18
OPPORTUNITIES IN ECUADOR

With a population smaller than
that of Philadelphia and an area
slightly larger than that of Ari-
iona, Ecuador offers alluring oppor-
tunities for American capital and
enterprise, in the opinion of C. ".
Copeland, American vice-consul at
Guayaquil, who is now on visit TO
the United States.
Partial toward Americans, genial
in disposition, practical though a bit
dilatory in their business dealings,
and slightly inclined toward super
stition, the Ecuadoreans, according
to Mr.. Copeland, possess a blend
of characteristics puzzling though
not displeasing to an Anglo-Saxon
mind.
SAT first, the average American
business man is likely to be vexed
by the constant attitude of man
ana" said Mr. Copeland, in an in
terview recently at Denver, ''but
experience shows that the Ecua-
dorean's 'manana' is as good as our
today He pays his bills scrupu-
lously-but one must be content 10
wait until 'manana'"
Textiles and foodstuffs of all
kinds are the chief items imported
by the people of Ecuador There is
also heavy demand for hardware,
ready-made clothing, machinery
drugs, and boots and shoes.
The principal articles of export
are cacao, Panama hats, coffee,
vegetable ivory, cotton, hides, and
rubber.
.. Ecuador is land of paradoxes, -
observed the vice-consul. "The Pan
ama-hat capital of the world is not
Panama, but Jipijapi or Monte
Christi, Ecuador.
Another paradox is that man.
deadly insects and reptiles are moi
deadly in Ecuador. For example,
have never known of a case where
the bite of the tarantula has proved
fatal.
! with the extirpation of yellow
fever, through the efforts of the
Rockefeller foundation, one of the
greatest deterrents to the advent
of foreigners has been removed"
Superstition, which is not con.
fined TO the ignorant classes, is Z
dominant trait of the Ecuadoreans
says Mr.. Copeland.
According to Mr.. Copeland, thers
is great diversity of climate in
Ecuador, ranging from the not hu.
mildly of Guayaquil to the bracing
air of Quito, the capital, and of q
number of mountain resorts. The
commercial center of the country
however, is Guayaquil.
Miss Mallory, sourdough mission.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18

Miss Mallory, sourdough mission
airy of the Interior, came down
from Fairbanks on Saturday, en-
route to the Tolovana on her first
invasion of that camp.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-18

Calling Cards printed to order on
short notice at the News Office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
Forecast On Principle Crops
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 9.-Production
forecast of the country's principal
farm crops, established on the condi-
ton of the crops July 1 were announc
ed today by the department of agri-
culture as follows: (Figures in mil
lion bushels) Winter wheat, S39,
spring wheat, 1922; all wheat, 1161,
corn, 2s15; oats, 1403; barley, 231,
rye 1903; flax, 13,200; hay 116 tons.
Condition Of crops July 1 and crop ac-
reage not previously announced fol-
low: Winter wheat 80, 6-1O0 normal;
spring wheat 80, 9-10; corn, ITO;
and 102 ,063, 900 acres; oats, 81; bar
ley, 81, 40; rye, IS, ITO; flax, >7S,
$40 AID 1851 900 acres; hay 81, 9-10.
Wheat of last years crops remain
ing on the farm July amounted to
1854 bushels. compared with 8,063,
900 last year and 37,413,000 the av-
erage July stock for the five years
1887.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
FIRST PROSTCUHONFOR VIOLATION
WAR TINE PR0H|B|nQN|eST
Informat ton Filed II United
District Court At Pittsburgh
Against Pittsburgh Brewing
Company and Twelve Of It's
OFFICERS.
(By the Associated Press.

Nby Cne AsSOclageu freSS.
Pittsburgh, Penn, July 8 The gov
ernment drive against the sale Of beer
containing 2. SO per cent aicoho was
launched here today when United
States Attorney Crawford llled SUIT
against the Pittsburgh b. wing Com
pany, one of the city's largest brew
cries, in the United States district
court a noon. charging violation ot
theiAwar time prohibition law. Eleven
oHirers Of the company are named in
the information.
Immediately following the filing OF
the suit, United States. Judge Thomp-
son, on pleas Of the FEDERAL attorney.
issued a writ on the company to ar-
pear in court. simultaneously he is
sued bench warrants for the arrest
of the eleven officers of the compan.'
named in the suit The warrants
Were placed in the. hands If United
States Marshal Short who Immediate
ly started out to round up the officers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
GERMAN ASSEMBLY RATIFlES TREATY
Casper Johnson
Receives French
CrOix de Guerre

Another Devils Lake boy is added
to the list of those Americans sign
ally honored by the French for val
or in war. Serg. Casper T.. johnson,
the sop Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer John
son today received from the War De-
partme'.t, the beautiful French Croix
de ,erre with the star sign, nng
special citation. With it comes the fol-
lowing order from the French wa,
department: Corporal Casper L.
johnson, MIG. Co., Goth Reg. U. S.
Inf. A very courageous corporal. By
their bravery and tenacity, he and
seven comrades aided in maintaing an
important position. Were attacked by
some so Germans, fought them hand
to hand with grenades thus maintain
ing their position"
At General Headquarters, March 25
1919. The Marshal of France,
Commander in Chief of French
Armies of the East, Petain."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1919-07-09
US. May Enjoy Former
Trade Of Lancashire
(By The Associated Press J

London, July Git has ccme to the
attention of the American Chamber Of
Commerce in London that an impress
sion may exist in the United States
that due to wartime diversion of mills
the Lancashire cotton industry will
have all it can do now to supply Bri-
tish and Dominion markets and that
the trade Lancashire formerly enjoy
ed in other oversee countries will now
fall to the United States.
Lancashire is not seriously handi.
capped in any way, says the Chamber
of Commerce. AS one reliable au-
thority states, so far there mas been
no demand which Great Britain has
not been able to supply.