davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
SAYS ASSESSMENT
IS TAX PROBLEM
Gutenberg Declares Equitable
Valuation on Property Would
Solve Situation
SEES CITY REVENUE LOSS

Equitable assessments on real estate
would solve the problem raised by the
rity's need for more revenue and would
do away with an apparent need for
higher taxes, according to Frederic; =:
Gutenberg, director Of the Bureau OF
Municipal Research.
1T am not convinced. and my oeller
Is shared by Others said MIR. Gruen-
berg. that all real estate here Is pear
ing its Just share Of taxation.
i'Some properties are assessed at too
high a rate. on others the assessment
Is TOO low. An equitable revision would
enualize the burden and. l beieve,
would add to the city's revenues.
Mr.. Gutenberg said he believed mu.,
nicipal taxation should be levied on real
property alone. Resorting to other
methods. he said. would be merely an
cxpedient and would solve no social
problem. 49,,
'It reminds me of story told Of an
old Enrlish monarch Mr.. Gutenberg
continued. 'He conceived the luea vi
taxing ali the windows in his kingdom
The plau worked we'll the first year
but in the next the people began pullo
ing houses without windows
Wharton Barker. who has written
o~tensiyely on national, state ana nu
nirinal tax problems. said he believed
municipal taxes eiDuld be laid on reai
property alone. ,a 90
Taxing personal property ana re
sorting to other expedients, he SAID,
would be infringing on the taxation
practices of the national and state gov
Mr. Barker raised the point that
while taxation should be on real estate
alone. it should be applied equally to all
real estate. Churches and church prop
crty, he declared, should not be ex-
ccpted.
Roth Mr.. Gutenberg and Mr.. Barker
commented on the proposal made by
tie late Rudolph Blankenburg, when
Mayor, that city taxes should be levied
ou personal property, including furni-
ture. Both insisted that the former
Mayors plan was not feasible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Y ards of Warmth

Outing Flannel, SO inches wide,
with an extra heavy nap, is in
pretty stripes of color on white.
39c a yard. A 27-inch width is
29c a yard.
White domet flannel, soft and
warm, 26 inches wide, 25c yard.
An extra-heavy quality white
domet, 27 inches wide, 3sc yard.
Cream white, part-wool petit
coat flannel, 81 inches wide, soc a
yard; better quality, Toe a yard,
and an extra quality with more
wool, 81 inches, is $1.35 a yard.
SiIk-and-wool cream white fan
mel, 81 inches wide, So a yard.
A 31-inch unshrinkable flannel.
most all-wool, is $1.s5 a yard.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Warm Coats for
Children

$1l will buy a well-made, soft,
warm coat of blue or brown COR
duroy, fully lined.
Then, at $3.50, there are good
chinchilla coats in gray or navy,
double breasted, with pockets and
belts. -
And there arc many other good
coats for. both boys and girls
of 2 years to 6 up to $16.50
and SIT, which takes in the finer
broadcloth coats in rose, Copen-
hagen, navy and reindeer.
tCcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Women s Duplex
Fabric Gloves
Il hat Fit Like Leather
Gloves

Often the objection to fabric
gloves is that they do not fit so
we'll, but in this case they have all
the good making and fit of leather
gloves, and are selviccable and
easily freshened as well.
2-clasp gloves in white with
chamois-color lining or in gray,
brown and pongee, with spear
point stitched backs, are $1.25
pair.
Strap wrist gloves with a A.
inch cuff have spearpoint
stitched backs and are $1.50 a
pair. In white, gray, pongee and
brown.
Strap wrist with 5-inch
cuff) in white and mode shades.
with chamois-color lining are
$1.75 a pair.
9-button length gloves in mode
and white. with spearpoint
stitched backs, are 50 pair.
These are the most desirable
length for the new short sleeves.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Late Autumn Brings Out
ReaAlhiful Senarate Skirts

NONNGWEH NHU AJNIVGNH GIUN ACHNHH US
Fine unusual materials pressed service and the
charming skirts with different air.
Five delightful styles are here
There accordion pead velour check $3.50
A blue embroidered with silk plaid
accordion peated. $3.50
Fine blue accordion peated has bands of plaid
inset at the bottom. S2250
charmingy blended plaid serge
ming of brushed wool. S22.50.
A handsome selfplaid velvet made yoke of smerng satin
in navy blue is $25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
HoIy Name Parade Tomorrow

Parades of branches of the Holy
Name Society, postponed last Sunday
on account of the rain, will be held
tomorrow if weather permits. Ar
rangements for tomorrow demonstra-
tion will be the same as for last Sun
days professions and big turnouts are
expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
w omen s Silk
Umbrellas ait S.

The reign of black as the king
Of silk umbrellas is disputed, for
there are attractive umbrellas in
dark shades of blue, green and
purple, as we'll as the conventional
black. The silk is of excellent
quality and the umbrellas are well
made, with plain handles or han
dies trimmed with bakelite. Some
have bakelite rings to match the
silk.
frautrah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
OF GERMANTOM.
Youns Mems Christian Association
SUNDAY Ar CENTRAL

Lobby, 8 p. m-Drop-In I3ible Class.
tions;'' Leader. George II streaEer.
auditorium p. M Service Meeting,
and organ. Speaker. Rev. John Gordon,
2. p. Temple ,UnIyersitv. Topic. The
aoma ISTn'HE roin's ali sdIes u invited cordial well
Lobby. 5 D m,EFiye O'clock Discussion
Group, Topic. The Basis for the Present
Lobby. 7:15 p. m.-Evenng Song Service.
Sing your fsvorite hymn with us.
Lobby. p. m,-Forum for Men and
Women. Leader. Or. Philip Jalsohn "a
Eora4R by BIRTH. Director Information Bu-
reau Tor Korea. 'rogjc. rThe Korean Qsss-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Table Darmask
at ST .35 a Y ard

Yards and yards of snowy,
linen-finished cotton damask are
waiting for deft fingers to make
them into tablecloths and nap
kins. The damask is Of fully
bleached cotton, in several attrac-
tive floral designs, 20 inches wide,
at s1.35 yard.
Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

THE TEMPLE.
Broad and Berks sts 1900 NJ.
5000 seats.
RUSSELL II. CoNwELL, Pastor.
William Dyrc McCurdy Associate Pastor
J. Marvin Hanna. Musical Director.
Frederick II. Starke. Organlst.
HOMECOMING WEEK.
October 10 to %.
Reunions and Rallies every night
Special Services on Sunday.
RUSSELL H. CONWELL breaches 1880
a: m. 1880 p. m. At the evening service
remple Chorus sings Dyorak's Blessed
Jesu." from the Stabat Mater: "Rejoce.
the Lord Is King" by Adams and 1.-The
Holy City" Bible School, $50 D. m.
Or. Frances Heath speaks. The Biblv
women. cordially invites every one who
needs q friend 10 meet with them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
The
Newest Hats

reflect the loveliness of Autumn
merging into Winter. Ostrich the
color of frost-touched leaves; rus
set, flame, crimson and gold
brown; chenille flowers, bindings
and trimmings of leather, ostrich
in bright kings blue, twist of
ribbon and quaint ornaments
one cannet help but be interested
in these Winter hats.
A swirl of hatter's plush some
times forms turban. A combi-
nation of duvetyne and velvet, in
another mood, makes a graceful
hat that is generous of proportion
and sweeping of line. These are
but two of many interesting
models in all the fashionable
shades Of brown, taupe and blue
as we'll as black. Prices begin at
1915.
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Protestant Icpiscopai
ST. JAMES'S CHURCH

Rov., JOHN MocKRRIpaE. D. D.. Rector.
Sunday. a. M. Holy Communion: ii
q, M. Choral Litany, Holy Communion.
song, with short address by Mr.. S. II.
Cooke. Organ Recital played by 8. Wes-
Isy Sears at the close Of this service.
Prayer daily at o. Holy Communion Tues
day 1880 a. M: Thursday. 10 a. m.
STRANGERS ALWAYS welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Napkins to Serve
= You!
l8c and zoe Each

uSC and 2UC EaCn
Ready to be spread over your
lap or tucked beneath boys chin,
these napkins Of cotton damask
are hemmed all around. They
will be especially nice for break
fast use, 18c and zoe each.
Napkins, 10 inches square, are
Of Irish cotton damask. good,
heavy, linen-finished quality.
$3.50 and 81 a dozen.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

ETHICAL SOCIETY--Dr. Aigernon S. Crap
sey will speak before the Ethical Society
on Juvenile Delinquency: Its Cause and
Consequence Broad st. Theatre. Sunday.
II a. m. Public welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Friends
THE ON MERTON MEETING aorsrl 81

THE OLD MERION MEETING HOUSE, att
uated on Montgomery pike. Merton. Is open
for service every First-day Sunday morn
ing. at II clock. 1t was built 1859. Here
William Penn worshiped. One OF the old
conutry. Cordial invitation extended to
Nisitora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
New PettiCOats
+ of Cotton Jersey
ST so and S3.85

Cotton jersey petticoats with
sateen founces are in black, navy
blue and a great many light COL
ors, at $3.50.
All cotton jersey petticoats in
about the same range of colors
are $685..
Silk PettiCoats SIS
Lovely lustrous taffeta or mes
saline petticoats in plain navy
blue, black and a myriad of
changeable hues are So.
I'm Extra Sizes
a lowered sateen petticoat-col-
ored flowers on black grounds-is
cut generously full and well
made. SO.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
LaCes Are HaVir1 e

a Vogue
this season and these good imita-
tions of filet and Point Venise are
among the prettiest for trim
mings and for the collars of dark
frocks.
Dainty patterns in ! to Az Inch
widths are 1Sc to $2.55 a yard.
tCcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
SECOND PREsBYTEaIAN CHURCH

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
21st and Walnut SITS.
Rev ALEXANDER MaccoLL. D. D..
The Morning. Service at eleven o clock will
seRsSS5Ss R bb q III h-as sss
IN the evening at eisht o'clock DIR. Mac
IA w EAPMXN's RsfAi1' SERMON THEME"
In a. lumber camp In the Northwest the
missionary invited some of the men to at
tend church the next Sunday. A group
OF them agreed to come II they could
Che choose, the subject Of the sermon. When
TO hell with the Ghurch." Dr. MacCoii
will preach upon this subject at the eve-
ming service, for he believes that the lunl-
herman and the Bolshevist are not tho
only people who are saying this In sub
stance, A good many church menbcrs
are saying It Just as strongly. though In
language which lacks the lumberman'o o
frankneas.
Musical Service at TAO p, m. by tho
Tenor solo. iii with All Your Heart
Mende lssohn
Anthems. 20. Gladsome Light Ks staisky
Praise the Name OF the Lcrd,'
''IIail. Gladdening Light. -. Martin
Thou wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace"
vesper hymn. Save Thy People. u
Sunday School at ten O'clock
Visitors welcome to all services
On Monday evening October 90 at eight
o'clock. DR.. Fitch will give an Illustrated
lecture on a trip ITO the Thibetan BORDER
land" In the Parish House OF the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
SpeciaI All Wool OUercOats at S36.5O
Mems Tam or Black
Emglish=Last Shoes, 81 a Pair

Sturdy black leather shoes that weted
and broad heels splendid Easy find he
the Clothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

FIRST UNITARIAN CHUKCH

Rev. FREDERICK II. GRIFFIN Minister.
II a. m;-Mr. Griffin will preach, Sub
Ieet. The Great Hunger" Gohan Bojer),
.'Religious Problems in Current Fiction
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Chelten ave. and Greene st.
Rev. ROGER s. FORBES, Minister
II a. m.--ReY. Walter r Greenman.
secretary Of the National Conferences OF
Unitarian Churches. will preach
Sunday school Glasses for Children ot II
ocock.
An are inVifad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
(Ceutral)
For Baby's Crib

Warm little white blankets of
wool and cotton are So to S5.
Crochet spreads in crib size are
81 to So; dimity spreads are
$3.50; Marseilles spreads, $3.50
and SO.
(Chestnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
(CIIes stnu

Five Kinds of Black Kidskim
Shoes for W0me11-S7.25 q Pair
They fashionaby narrow, medium wide toe
shapes with medium low broad heels And they may be
had in button lace STYLE all with weltcd soles and all
very trim and smart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Presbyterian
ARCH ST. CWJJRCV ISth and Arch

ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch
Every autumn DR.. Mccartney breaches a
sermon, the purpose Of which is to press
home the Importance Of decision In the
high things of the soul. dealing with
some of those things. which. II not dono
At once; before this winter. may never be
done, His text tomorrow night will be,
Come Before Winter" At iO45 he will
preach on THE Judgment Upon Words"
NTH In seriee on hard sayings OF Jesus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
BETHLEHEM -PEEsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Broad and Diamond SITS.
Rev. WILLIAM L. MCCORMICK. Pastor
1880 a in.--Morning Worship. Subject of
sermon
"a CHILD OF THE COVENANT"
2:30 p. m.--Sabbath School. Glasses for
all ages.
645 p. m.--Young Peoples Soc. of C. Il.
AS D. m--Sons Service and Sermon.
Subject. "A SURE CURE FOR WORRY
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF LABOR IS
 CONTROLLING LARGE STOCK FOOD
 WHICH HAS BEEN REQUISITI0NED

ACONA Italy, July 5.-(H9 The food situation thru the entire country very critical at the present. The people arising in body and demanding that the prices be lowered order that they may purchase the necessities of life.
 The chamber of labor in this city has taken control of the entire stock of food and other necessarie directing the issuance of the food among the working people, This food was requsoned for the of those who afford pay exorbitant prices.
 Thrtyone fish merchants in Palermo arrested to- day by the municipal authorities charged with being of the people, Fish, which usually is sold reasonable figure, bringing prices and is alleged there reason for this other than the dealers wishing get rich the expense of the poor It is stated that the Bologna have been forced establish fixed price all food served and will be allowed raise the cost of any meal served As result of recent food riots the authorities in Florence distributing food half prices Immense have been requsoned by the of fica and they seeing that the poor people supplied with something eat
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06

mered him with clts and rights jaw and body Boood to stream from the champions mouth and his right eye completely closed Willard landed a stnging uppercu to Dem>eys jaw (the only time during the fight Jess hit Dempsey with any iorce) The challenger rctaatcd with left to jaw and continued hammerng rights and Ics to this portion of Niards anatomy until the gong rang As the bell announced the end of this round Willard threw towel i'll the ring sgniiyng he admitted defeat
 RECEIN I+S OFFER
 ATLANTIC CITY, July 5-(P)-Fight promoters in this city will endcavor obtain bout here for Labor Day. They have wired Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pon, offer of S3OOOO for eight round battle on that date with Willie Mechan. The promoters believe they will be able to prevail upon Dempsey fight, he has been known to dodge a scrap any time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
ADDRESS MADE
 ON BOARD SHIP
PRESIDENT DELIVERS SPEECH ABOARD WASHINGTON; WILL
 ARRIVE TONIGHT

ON BOARD GEORGE WASHING TON, July 5.-(P-Delivering 4th of July address yesterday to those on board this ship, President Wilson said This is the most tremendous Fourth we ever imagined. We have opened it's franchise to the whole world and in the future every na- tion will recognize and appreciate those principles which we associate with our Fourth of July"
 It is expected the vessel will ar rive in Hoboken at late hour to- night.
 WILL SPEAK THURSDAY
 WASHINGTON, July 5-(P)-Pres- ident Wilson will address the senate Thursday. An official text of the peace treaty will also be presented to the senate by the President at the time of his address.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
MANY OBSERVE
 GLORIOUS 4TH
UNABLE ESTIMATE NUMBER OF STRIKERS ON ACCOUNT OF
 GENERAL HOLIDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-P)- Employers in this city are unable to estimate the number of workers who have responded to the general Mooney strike call owing to so many employees observing a holiday today as well as yesterday. The majority of the workers in the city are cele- brating both today and yesterday and it will be impossible to determine the number of strikers until Monday morning.
 The labor committee called gen eral five days strike as expression of labor's attitude toward the Mooney case. It is not believed great many workers responded to the call.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
MAY ARRIVE SUNDAY

WASHINGTON, July 5.-(P)-The large British dirigible R-34, now en- route from England, is expected to aiI,ve at the aviation fields near Mineola, Inng Island, tommoro" Wnen the large ar craft makes it's return trip to England, it will have aboard a large consignment of mail for the British Isles. All preparations for the reception of the dlrlglble at Mneola have been completed and the large crew of mechanics are now anxiously awaiting its arrival.
 WANTS HELP
 WASHINGTON, July 5.-(P)-A wireless message from the R-34 today requested naval destroyers to meet her in the Bay of Fundy as soon as possible. The destrOyers left Boston immediately, proceeding to the as sistance of the big craft. It is not believed there is anything serious the matter with the R-34.
 SHORT OF GAS
 BOSTON, July 5.-R)-A second message was received this afternoon from the R-34 asking if the vessels, thai had been requested, were now on their way This message stated the fuel used by the dirigible is al most gone and it is also being great ly hindered by heavy fog.
 THREE BOATS LEFT
 WASHINGTON, July 5.-(P)-A wireless message was sent the R-34 late this afternoon stating the steam CT Satalla has left Cross Island, Maine, and two destroyers are leav- ing for Boston enrOute to the Bay of Fundy. The shortage of fuel is believed to be the only thing wrong with the large craft.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
SHOOTS WOMAN BECAUSE WOULD
 NOT MARRY HIM
TO POLICE HEADQUAR- TIERS HE HAS BODY OF GIRL HE MURDERED OUTSIDE IN HIS AUTO; PLACED UNDER ARREST BY THE POLICE.

LOS ANGELES, July 5-P)-Strol- ling into police headquarters yester- day evening, Harry New, aged thirty of Glendale, COlly informed the desk of Glendale, cOoly informed the desk ser was lying dead in his automobile which was standing just outside the door.
 An immediate inspection of the car proved that New had told the truth as the girl's body was found huddled up on the rear seat. He was placed under arrest at once, charged with murder in the first degree.
 New informed the polire he shot the girl when she refused to marry him He stated they had taken a drive along the pike and few miles out from town, he stopped the car and proposed. Miss Lesser would not consider his proposal at all. This enraged New, he claims, and in a moment of frenzy he took revolver which he keeps in the car and shot the girl thru the heart. He says he is perfectly willing to be punished for his crime. Both New and Miss Les ser are well known in Glendale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06

SALT LAKE CITY, July > (4o-AIrs Cecilia Demp- sey mother of the heavyweight champion, said today she overoyed that Jack had defeated Willard. She enthusiastic supporter of her sons profession and takes great interest in his fights.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
GLAD LESS LOST
CALLED OUT ONCE,

The referee called Willard out yeserlav hearing the gong when sounded the end of the first round The bell
 changed when the referee reached the of but it was weak he did hear and counted the big cham pion out He declared Dempsey the winner and Jack had left the ring before the referee discovered the mistake which saved less for the time being Dempsey then called back and the fight proceeded
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
Has Some Trouble
 Account of Fog
SENDS WIRELESS REQUESTING DESTROYERS MEET IT IN BAY OF FUNDY; HAVING TROUBLE ACCOUNT OF FOG AND FUEL SHORTAGE; BOATS LEFT.

WASHINGTbN. July 5.-lRD-The American destroyer Bancroft estab- lishcd contact with the British dirig- ible R-34 at midnight and is now trailing the large balloon across the Gulf of Maine. The dirigible is en- deayOring to make Boston before the fuel runs entirely out.
 All day and up until late this even ing, wireless messages Were received from the R-34, urging that the de stroyers be hurried to her aid as the fu-l supply was dangerously low The dirigible is also short of hydrogen gas. the chemical used to initiate the immense gas bag. It is believed that the balloOnists are having trouble with their wireless apparatus as their signals are very indistinct.
 The navy department has ordered all the available vessels at Boston out to aid the destroyers in assisting the R-34 to arrive in port Several sub-chasers and scouts departed i'm mediatcIy for the supposed location of the dirigible and will accompany the big balloon to a safe landing pl9c,.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
DIRICIBLE IS
 EXPECTED LG;9C
 ISLAND SUNDAY

BELIEVED IMMENSE BALLOON WILL ARRIVE AT MINEOLA FIELDS SOME TIME SUNDAY;
 WILL CARRY AMERICAN MAIL TO ENGLAND WHEN RETURNS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
GERMANS EXPECT RATIFY PEACE TREATY MONDAY; FOREIGN POLICY
 WILL BE OUTLINED IMMEDIATELY

LONDON, July 5-(P)-It is generally expected that the German national assembly will rauy the peace treaty Monday. AdvCes received from Berlin state tns will in all probability be done. Immediately to- lowing the ratilicaon Foreign Minister Herman Mueller will outline the foreign policy of the German government Many features o this policy have already been agreed upon by the government officials
 WILL, COMPLY WITH TERMS
 PARIS, July 5.-(4D-Thc German government md- desire immediately comply with the peace terms gardng reparatiols. The German and allied economic pers expected oral conferences at earIl Gatt probably week. These conferences will take u1 the consideration when and how Germany is to make her reparaon It appears Germany wishes to know, as possible, just what restitution she has to make.
 WOULD BE A MARTYR
 LONDON, July 5.-(49-According reports fro, Copenhagen Hndenburg formerly commander of the German armies, in Hanover and has informed Ebert head o1 the present German that he personally responsible all the German headquarters August 9O The general also wishes to take the respos bty for all the preliminary of the kaiser concerning warfare He that he and he alone, blame if there any blame coming. \on ndenburg ntmaes to the Ger government he is willing stand trial in Whclm'S
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-06
INTEND FINISH
 THE RAILROAD
 IN TWO YEARS

NEW CAMPAIGN IS STARTED TO CARRY OUT PLANS OF ENGIN- EERlNG COMMISSION TO FINISH THE RAILROAD WITHIN THE NEXT TWO YEARS.