davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

vine Parent Teacher Association OF the
w nam i"% School Will meet this after
m mh ~ 5:D O'CLOCK al tho Fchuul. r. d.
,. Itn. STATE Supcrri-or of ApEirulturc viii
GARDENING" ~ '''''1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
y .AND or or rnMN

, Mn Mn Miss nrady. rho ehaporons included
IT. anu Mrs. j. y. Alexander. Dr. AMI
'ifS' liughcs and M-s Blackwell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
:. Norwood tn Give Heading.
Entertainments Mt Old Point.

= gay ana crowded resort was Ola
Point Comfort upon The arrival OF
General Pcrsh!nG Saturday on his tour
OF inspection OF Fortress Monroe.
where hc was Inc Eucst OF General
.Ndclbert Cronkhitc. L. :. a.. command
ing G.. ~ 7. G. Following the luncheon
given by Colonel Harry g. Barnes,
g. y. chief Of staff. and Mrs. Barnes.
which WAS n delightful affair. was an
afternoon devoted 10 military affairs AZ
Fortress Monroe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
~ the Chesterfield.

Mrs William Page. formerly o
Baitimorc. and Mrs jennie D. Hon
who has been living In Denver, Col.
for some time past. are now maxim.
their home 4! Richmond. Mrs. Png
and Mrs. Hon have taken an apart
incnt at the Chesterfield for tho win.
Ter and spring months.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

ss Canteloupe seed, pure
 Ford Pollock No. 25. All .x&ded before being cut. Seed sIII we'll cleaned. Price, $1.00
 iII pay P. P. charges. Robt. 1ee, Ark.-Adv. 5-6t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
BARBER, MATCH KING" DEAD
He Organized the Daddy of the
 Trusts" in 1881.

Barberton. O.. Feb. 4.--Ohio c. Barber, 79, millionaire match king and known as the organizer of the daddy of all trusts" died this after noon on his model farm here of pneu- monia, caused by influenza. His wid- ow, Mary Orr Barber, survives him. She was formerly his private secre- tary. His estate was estimated at ten million dollars.
 In 1881 he formed the Diamond Match Company, which absorbed a number of plants engaged in the same business. Ten years later, he laid out the town of Barberton, named for himself. The town now has a popu- lation of 22,000.
 Barber interested himself in scien- tifc farming. He took over tract of 1900 acres near Barberton and turned it into what is known as "The Model Farm" On it he erected a palatial home and spent most of his time there. Western Reserve uni versity of Cleveland will have the place for experimental purposes, un- der the provisions of his will. The farm is valued at $4,000,000
 Barber was married twice, the first time in 1866. His first wife died some years later. He married his private stenographer three years ago. She virtually has managed his interests since that time.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
ENGLAND EXPECTS RICHES
 FROM YANKEE TOURISTS
The Sum Would Pay Half the Annual Interest of Britain's War Debt
 to America.

(By International News ServiceD
 London, Feb. 9.-Two hundred mil lion dollars is the sum which England expects American tourists to spend in this country this year.
 This sum is enough to pay half the annual interest on Britain's war debt to America. On the charts of the economist or the Government foreign trade expert this influx of money will be listed in column known as 'in- visible exports" Its effect on the balance of trade is just the same as would be the exportation of $200, ,000, 900 worth of manufactured products to America.
 For this reason the American tour ist trade" has become a matter of importance to England, and ways and means are being considered whereby the stay of Americans in England will be made as pleasant as possible
 "This influx of money from Amer ica would have an important effect on the exchanges between the two coun- tries,' says the Daily Express. .'In connection with the coming friendly invasion by Americans it may be pointed out that some of the liners from America are making their first call at Cherbourg, instead of South hampton. Why should they do this ? It is strongly urged that the first port of call should be Southampton"
 The dollars of the American tourist are to be matter of such importance, in other words, that it is urged that the boatloads from New York make their first stop at British, and not a French port, visiting England while purses are full.
 The American consulate reports a prospect of heavy thrush of Yankee tourists and is most favorable toward plans of the hotel proprietors of Lon don to make arrangements to care for the visitors. In some quarters it IS estimated that 100000 Americans will visit England during the year.
 A meeting of the Hotel Proprietors' Association to canvass the situation IS proposed, and many hotels, already flooded with inquiries, are arranging to set aside a certain percentage of their rooms for Americans. In some cases this allotment is said to run as high a 50 per cent, while many lead ing hotels report they are making their plans for about 25 per cent population or friendly aliens" from across the Atlantic.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

,ause. There is only one Bruno ouinine. F. ". GROVES signature on box soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

HI<hks -- Legal Arkansas S Star office.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
FAMINE CONDITIONS.
 WORSE IN RUSSIA.
Petrograd Described at City of Hun ger, Cold, Disease and Crime Fuel and Water Supplies Cut Of
 City in Darkness at Night.

London, Feb. 4.--Petrograd is de- scribed as a city suffering from fam inc, cold, desease and robbery in re- port just made by Professor Zeidler, president of the Russian Red Cross so- ciety who has investigated conditions in the capital
 Owing to the want of fuel the cap ital is becoming a desert, he says. "In few houses only there are still some inhabitants and even these gen orally live in their kitchens. Famine conditions in this city are terrible. If the population had not already &C., customed itself to feeding on what people in normal circumstances never eat at all, they would have no food whatever.
 'The water supply has stopped .ow- ing to the want of fuel and the inhab- itants draw their supplies from the Neva or the canals or use melted snow. Cold, hunger and dirt give rise to widespread epidemics. Spotted ty- phus and Spanish influenza with vari- ous complications have put an end to the sufferings of many unfortunate people. There are no medicines to be had at all.
 "0nly four hospitals are still open. Electric lights are permitted from 5 to 8 p. m. only, tram cars run at cer- tain hours and then merely on the routes needed by the bolsheviki. The authorities are powerless to guard public safety. Gangs of robbers are at work in the deserted quarters of the city carrying off all that may have been left at the searches made by the Red army"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
Mena Druggist Makes Discovery.

W. H. Taylor, Pharmacist at the Jackson Drug Store, has a compound that will absolutely prevent the use of Tobacco in any form. MT. Taylcr has for several months been working on this formula, and has finally complet- ed it. A number of Mena people have tried this preparation, and it has prov en absolutely satisfactory. Those who wish to stop the use of tobacco should call at Jackson's Drug Store and try this preparation 9-Gt 3~4t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
N SMOKE TOO MUCH.
use of Tobacco Is AppaIi- Church Board Says

ston. Feb. 6.-Increased use
 among women in 1919 was z according to the board of 'e prohibition and morals of 'dst Episcopal Church.
 seHzent today the board made sst appeal to women to re- | the use of tobacco in the he oonntry's welfare" ton 6an maintain the vigor been characteristic to the
 people after it's women be- Ise of cigaretts,' the state
 The sedentary life of wo- 6 to an excess in the use of nd pfoduces more serious re- ! IS caused by it's use among e effect of tobacco upon wo- milar to it's effects upon i'm oufhsp
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
WOMEN IN
 REVERENCE
Lenders in interchurch nent Gather for Con- Mary Stone Gives ddress at Opening.
IInna1 News Service.)

stlone1 News Service.D
 D. C., Feb. 7.-Sever-
 epresentative Christian
 all parts of the country
 today for a three-day
 ference of Church Wo-
 line how best to take ad-
 he hour of Christian op-
 All sessions of the con- I was called by the In- r1a Movement, are being Iofel Raleigh, with Mrs. abody, of Boston, presid- ssion was called to order
 this Afternoon, opening
 al service led by Dr. he little doctor" of Kiu-
 William Hiram Foulkes, 1 of the executive com ved with an address on auce of the Interchurch 1ent.n
 purposes of the confer nth in the invitation sent i leaders in church, club vities. is ito bring to the ie conference-and thru If the conference to the ..church everywhere--the
 each woman's personal
 for facing the whole k, in order that she may and fully relate herself to title doctor" of Kiukiang
 responsibility and faced sk before Christians in story that proved an in- she women of the confer # converted Chinese par Methodist parsonage at hih Maiyu was the first n the district of Central hina, except slaves, who
 to grow to womanhood ng her feet bound.
 Kahn, a lifelong friend, entered the University of
 the medical course. She Americanized name Mary which she was graduated and Dr. Kahn winning md the esteem of all their returned to her childhood her medical work, done { handicaps, attracted so ion that Dr. l. N. Dan- Icago. built for her a hos of his late wife. better facilities for her tone has made this mis- dical institution known world.
 ing of the Doors" was the )r. Stones talk at the he conference.
 ional service tonight will direction of Dr. Ralph S. rector of the Stewardship of the Interchurch World Addresses will be deliver
 Diifendorfer and w. B. [.
 akers on the programme and Monday include Mrs. Icliffe of Washington; E.
 general secretary of the Movement, and Mrs. Fred tt. Presbyterian mission
 The conference will close Monday, with a post-con- heon to follow at 1 D. m., r by Mrs. Radcliffe.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12
l7-777777-7-777777- OLoRS ARE GIVEN HcAGO GOWN CREATOR

rnational News Service)
 Feb. 9.-Don't refer to s new gown as being of an breathr color if you would ble. Also never say baby
 similar connection. De yp and pure blue" are de ,eaking of those tones now, Q Mrs, Clara Powers Will expert in gown creation. Ire are no red.headed wo- W7Ison asserts. Hair hith- cd Go as red or auburn" eddish orange" or pure or declares. She gave the fol IT hints for women of vari- lettes Wear the brighter ou will look well in blue des Blue of many shades mt your attractions.
 orange haired" or 'oran-
 Wear blue-green and you ce the beauty of your hair. fat - Be careful to avoid { shades. Make your cos me tone.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-12

CONS agree that in cases of rn4 Bruises and Wounds, the REPAYMENT is most import Ien an EFFICIENT antisep- Iplied promptly, there is no
 Infection and the wound be- heaI at once. For use on oea1t. BOROZONE is the ANTISEPTIC and HEALING
 Buy it now and be ready snerkency. Price 25c, soc, id H.50. Sold by Jackson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Episcopal Church, will attend the com
munion services in Old Christ Church,
and will deliver the sermon on Tuesday
morning. The services will begin at
q 80 o'clock. With Bishop Tuttle will
come Bishop Cortland Whitehead, of
Pittsburgh. and Bishop Rogers Israel,
of Erie, who. with Bishop Rhinelandcr
and the Rev. Thomas James Garland,
bishop sufrragan of Pennsylvania. will
make up the bishops attending the serv-
ices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
CHURCHMEN TO CELEBRATE,
EpiseopaIIans Coming to Observe
225th Anniversary in State

Several bishops, other clcrgymcn and
laymcn of the Episcopal Church will
come TO Philadelphia next Tuesday to
in services commcmorating
The services will be held in Old Christ
Church, Second street, above Market,
where George Washington worshiped.
Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, of
St Louis, presiding bishop Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
FINNNCIAL
InMEM MERInN srnnnI



Montsomery county. Pa iiST or is.ss
bonds. Sealed bids arc hereby invited Tor all
or any part OF s1OO, 600 COUPON bonds to be
issued BY the school District OF Tower Merton
township, Montsomery county. Pa interest
TO he AT the rate of itRpc or t34S accutdtnE
10 the result Of the hddng, each bid 20
state the rate OF interest Tor which II IN
nomination Of $1,000; interest payable semi
annually, without deduction Of any taN to
be dated June !, 1920: TO mature sCrinllv as
Follows. In four instsllments of Si5,oOO
each, ON juno |, 1921; June ! 1880 juno 7,
1895. and June I, 1870. and tive installments
of $50 600 cach. ON June I. lo45. and Dc.
ccmber |. 1899. Tho assessed value OF tho
$40, lS2, $50 and its existing funded Indebted
ness, with tho proposed issue Included will
mako It's total Indebtedness less than > per
cent or the assessed valuation OF the tax.
able property IN Spid school District. POndB
viii he delivered on about June I. 1920 to
the successful bidder. upon payment Of the
price bid and accrued interest. Each bid
$1,000 Tho check Of the successful bidder
only to he retained and 20 be forfeited " such
bidder f"ilS to complete the purchase. No
bids under par will be considered. Prefer
cuCe will he given 10 bids based on ~ e
interest rate The right is reserved to reject
Nrv or all bids
Rds will be OPENED at the High School at
Ardmorc on Wednesday,, May \, 1890. at 5
O'Clock y m. and must be sent TO and re-
received by the secretary, william J BvrueS.
Jr.. l2G Coulter avenue ArdmurC, before
then. The fOriR of hCul has been approved
by Messrs. Morgan lewis Eorkus, and
may u" examined A. their Office. pa Land
Title Building. Philadelphia. p Their
opinion wiI h" Eiv"H upon the Legality Of the
q lNH#F. -.Fl.#.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
OFFICE OF
THE WILLIAM CRANP h SONS SHIP Am
ENGINE nVUDING COMPANY


PhilRdci phia, Apru "a, 1870
Tbs. hnnua! ing gt the. ,Slockuolders OF
Building Co will be he'd at the office OF ths
eompany. Rirhm9nd and Norris streets. IN
the !:Ity, OF Phtladelphia, on Thursday. April
of eieeting Directors 70 serve for. the en-.
suing year. and transaCtinE such other bust.
pesS a = may be brought before the meeting
CHARLES T. TAYI OR,
Secretary
rs=-=ANNCAI MEETING or TUE DHUG.
May q. 1920, az 3 D. m ~ ct- Y pr.aI 81
+. On NNNN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

ThUsdVTDNTH, NTE-T y IN9U.
At regular meeting uf tho Board OF
Directors held this day. 4 regular dividend
of Two and One-haIf Per Cent. plus an extra
One-hslf Per Cent, was declared. payable to
Stockholders Uf record. Apru 30. 1870
Checks viii he usiIcd.
The Board ~ Directors amended tho by
laws rglstiw? 70 d,ytd"nds to read. to Wit.
TUESDAY OF July and January Of zach year
the Board of Directors may declare di,j.
dend etc 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

The SPECIAL PRoDUCrS COMPANY,
manufacturers of cotton and wool waste
products, is the latest addition to Hope
wells industries.
This company's purchase includes a
factory building with $4,000 square feet
OF floor space, four acres of ground with
railway siding and sufficient equipment
from our surplus to begin immediate
production.
Probably the most important single
factor in bringing this firm to Hopewell
was the service rendered by our technical
staff. Our experts made thorough study
of their business and of Hopewcll'S adj
vantages in relation to it.
After careful analysis they showed
The Special Products Co. that Hopewell
is the logical place for manufacturing and
distributing their product. They showed
how certain equipment from our surplus
stocks at Hopewell could be utilized in
their industry at great saving.
These facts, backed by their own in
vestigation, made their establishment at
Hopewell inevitable. Here is quotation
from letter they sent us:
We may consider ourselves fortunate
IN finding at the Du Pont Chemical CO.,
plant all Of the equipment and buildings
necessary TOR these operations, and with
the available power we can get started three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

Cor. Locust and Jumper sts., FnIIadeIpb,a
The Annual Election Of Directors and n
Treasurer of the Library Co. 81 PhIIadse
phia WI. b" held At tho Library on MOnd.y
the third day Of May next. at 3 O'Clock In
the afternoon, when the Treasurer will ~.
tend TO RECEIVE the annual payments
As there ave several shares on which a,e.
are due the owners OF them or their rspra
stntativss, are hcret notified that they will
De forfeited SSrecaDIy 70 n" Charter and
pid of on the third day Of May or within
Ten DAYS The gcRfiel
FRANCIS ENwTE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Annual Meetings
OFFICE OT
The United Gas Improvement
Company

Ihldlc IphlH, March 3, 1920.
The Annual 4 .'tiuE OF the StockhuIls-a
Of The Tuttol tirs Iuuruy,iurni Crnrary
Will NO hold 1i the office Of tho Corrarv
Northwest Curu"r q BROAD and Arch streets
rhlsdnluhta. on Monday. MAY 2. 1890. a.
IL O'Clock noon, tNr 'h" PURPOSES Of cIrCiiug
r. "sidau. and six Directors. to serve FOR
upon thu subject Of proposed increase IN
from @@i .iiG shares Of tho par value ~
$50 each 60 I III i@G snrr"s " the mar
value VI $40 each. all VI which increase
shall bc Ssvcn Per Cont Cumulative Pre-.
rnr r"G stock also entitled 'u preference on
'iuuidatiun iu ID" par value thereof and
lrrrusd unpaid dividends. TO ho redor,nable
~ whole ur IN rart A. So per share and
a.~-Tnl U0uaid dividends 10 have 'hc same
No'iu- rights - the Common SlOrk and to
ha,. such other rights. rrlyilageS rror.r.
enCoS and limitations as may be determined
at said meeting, Of authorizing tho issue OF
-" 0Hu shares Of said Preferred Stock 20 he
iasu"d and disposed Of ny tro BOARD ~
Directors ~ such ifVln rr times pvj Inn,,
such terms and conditions as said Board
shall approve. rruyidrd. huwoNcr that sard
shares shall first ho Offered ~ the stock.
ho'dnrs uro rata for subscription A. par
tho bl'auro ~ tho authorized sharcs Of "a IA
pr"'aI r"I Stock 70 p" ISSUED from time TO
elmo. hut 0Ul, wh"u md As authorized At a
subsequent s'n,khuAI"rS meeting and ~
traUsaCtinE such other business as may prop.
n~'N cuIre ''i we, 80 meeting
rI. st0rN transfer houhs vii. bs cIosoo
from 2 y. m. April Fl. until a. m May
I 'N2N
Nv order Of The board y Directors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
This wonderful System .DiN
get the Most from, your Coal

the satisfactory use Of. the
cheaper grades Of coal and
cheaper fuels.
For example, AN installation
was made in plant operating
three boilers on soft coal. The
Automatic Combustion Control
allowed the engineer to burn
sawdust under one boiler,
: wooden blocks under another,
while the third used a No. Z
Buckwheat Coal.
The results were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

assessor by the Board of Revision of
taxes. The appointment is regarded
with approval by the Mayor, who fought
the proposal that Harry +. Kennedy, a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Harvey Named A,ses,or

George Harvey, Of the Forty sixth
ward, former custodian of the Federal
Building, has been appointed real estate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

THITHd"T pnT'. ~ NVrU 7 IN2O-
The Hoard nf Directors has this dav ,Ic.
clErpd a quarterly dividend Of hve pcT cent
(5'cl, pavabio MAY list, I92O. TO s;uCkhu.dcrs
of record at the close Of business Aprl. -
1920
Checks will he mailed.
c. VI. ASHTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
THE NINTH \NTION B\NN

April IS lH@O
The Board " Directors uf this bank ha y
This day declared div idcnd or 81. sc q sha r.,
on $500, +i4 OF capital URyabe May
1920. to stockholders uf record a, , m
on April ~ 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
MARKET STREET NNTIO>NL BANK

l''l|'ITIpNIu. ANrfi =. 'H9u
The Board nf Directors has TINS dnv "
clared s"m- HDuu,. dividend - Five per
cent (5rI>, payahl" MAY Ist. 1890. IT, s'u,I
holders Of record At m" clos" NJ business
Aprii Goth lanO l'ha,tS viii ho mailed
snE'r t-..l...-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Another big industry
for HoPewell
Manufacturers of and wool locate after Du Pont technical
prove the advantages for this industry Hcpewe, Va

months earlier than we expected. With
the untitled orders on our books. this fea.
ture alone justihes move to HoPewell.
The present operating unit is the first
Of three which will be started at Hopeweu
as soon possible"
There is no doubt that Hopewell has,
for YOU, opportunities that no other
industrial district in America can offer.
If YOU arc ready to expand, if you are
looking for an economical manufacturing
place, or if you want to locate closer TO
the great middle-western and southern
markets, investigate Hopewell.
Hopewell might mean the solution OF
all your production problems. Here are
some of the advantages it offers:
Low.priced power.
Plentiful supply of male and female
labor.
Rail and water transportation, direct
and economical.
Factory buildings.
Factory sites with railway sidings.
Homes for 10000 families.
Abundance Of pure water.
No harmful municipal restrictions.
Write or wire today. We will be glad
to have one of our technical experts,
familiar with your industry, explain how
Hopewell can benefit you. An interview
does not obligate you in any way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

lieutenant Of John II. X. scott. w..
leader, be named. The appointment MN
TO fill the vacancy caused BY tho 49,
of Bbenezer Adams. 'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
r% N2HnEF SrNy, "E rE ~ wST EMNoNH GoAk
llRST MORTGAGE AND COLLATERAL
TRUST &c, SERIAL GOLD NOTES

Notice is hereby gwen to- tho holders Ot
the above notes that tho COMPANY viii ever
Ciao its risht under the provisions of Article
J. section of tho mortgage to redo"m all
.or the Uutsta ndirE notes upon tho first daH
of May. 1890. NJ par and accrued interest.
sad n"l,s snail ~, he ErcssntSd for razm".n,,
for insuranccs on Lives & Granting Nrnu.
rios Trustee. jl7 Chestnut street ThIla-
de'phia "a. on or after May lst. 1920 after
which date all interest on said notes shall
cease.
ENNONS G NJ co
t,o,,'lr.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

PICATINNY

PICNTINNI NKSENNL; Dover' y. I-PTo. :.
hollow ~" sL"r buildings, materia' ~
nlshed hv the T'u.f'd States Will no rrCs wed
until / oclock = n May Sd. 1890 AUpiv
90 CommaudiuV OfiCer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
,AMrARn MININH COMPANY

PhIIRdeTphla, Anril =. 1920.
The directors have this day declared tho
regular quarterly dividend Of three 81 ppr
cent and an extra dividend Of two - par
cent. pavahi' MAY L. 1920 to stockholders
of record April 20. 1870. Checks will b..
lnA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

THE waste of coal in power
l plants, generally consid-
cred unavoidable, Ican be re-
duced by the Automatic Com
bustion Control (Gray System).
Simple in operation, it ef-'
fectively controls the supply Of
air to the fuel bed. Nearly
perfect combustion results.
This means the better and
more economical operation of
your power plant with its pres
ent fuel. 1t also makes possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

One Of the largest and
best equipped teehnicsl
stats In the world 10 at
the disposAl of Hope.
well industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
-IIIKNKI %, OF rnII-NDEIrnL

Bv order pf the Board ur Directors
. " t'-HEA% Sarr,,g