davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Eliminate Wadsworth
His Name on Ticket May Lose
State for Republicans
the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: The most important political
work to be accomplished in the State
of New York this fall to insure a Re-
publican victory is to eliminate from the
campaign Senator James w. Wadsworth
and all that he represents.
Thousands and thousands of Republi-
cans in the state will not vote the ticket
If his name appears upon it. Thousands
and thousands of prohibitionists will
not support the ticket. Thousands and
thousands Of women will not vote the
ticket; on the contrary, many of them
will support the opposition ticket.
The great cry has been, and is to-
day, to rid the country of one-man
power, to place at the head of the gov
eminent one who will not only listen to
but be advised by others. Twice the
Legislature of the State of New York
by resolution requested Senator Wads-
worth to support the cause of woman
suffrage. He is so closely iden tilted with
William Barnes and the machine that
he prefers rule or-ruin policy to a
progressive and constructive policy ad-
vocated by large majority Of the peo..
pie Of the state
From a personal standpoint have
nothing whatever against Senator
Wadsworth From a Republican stand
point he has misrepresented the great
Republican party on nearly all of the
important constructive Legislation adve
Gated by it since he has been member
of the United States Senate. Should he
be renomnated in the primaries for
Senator defeat will surely be his reward
on Election Day. Not only this, his
candidacy will jeopardize the Republican
electoral ticket and possibly defeat it.
His candidacy may destroy a RepubH-
can majority in the United States Sen
ate and place the Democratic party
again in a majority in that body.
From one who has voted the Republ-
can electoral ticket for forty-five years.
From one who has served two years as
a Republican in the Assembly of the
State of New York
H II. HAWLEY.
Malone, N. Y. June 18, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
The Butler Mind
Qualification Expressed That II b.
harcd As II Did
To the Editor of TIE Trihune

To the Editor of TIE Tribune.
Sir: As one Of those who sought to
put national spirit above machine poll.
tics through the nomination Of Leonard
Wood, and whom the president Of Co.
lumbia College, Nicholas Murray Butler,
has classed as "a motley group Of stock
gamblers. oil aud mining promoters.
munition workers and other ike per-
sons may l express my gratitude for
the forceful editorial in which this morn
ing, in words admirably chosen, singing
ly applied and richly merited. you bare
the Butler mind and the Butler motives'
Yet the grievance could have been
deeper; there would, indeed, be cause
for humiliation had this playboy Of
Boss Barnes and the state machhs
elected to commend US
Reviewing the years Of "Fido" But
ler's skittering along the fringe Of
semi-public and political nearhigh life
can say that we lad rather stand with
those he has denounced than with those
he has Endorsed, for we shall be in Tho
excellent and Apatriotic company Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, General Leon
ard Wood, Inc United States Navy
League, the United States Army League
the National Security League, the Amer
lean Legion aud all that endeavored 70
arouse America TO a sense Of its pen
and its duty in l9l4'l5, during Ihei
period Butler joined 0. G. Willard and
Morris Hillquit in active opposition
preparedness.
The spectacle of this purist solenn'
proclaiming judgment IS really the ons
humorous and gloom-dispellins inc'den'
of "the day after
CAsPAR WHITNEY.
Bronxville, n. Y, June IS, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Saving the Treaties

The Allied Supreme Council has
at last recognized that a display of
force is necessary to carry the peace
sreatles INTO effect. Moral pressure
and threats are useless in DEALINGS
with Turkey.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha is in
sensitive to arguments. His troons
nave compelled the French to evacu-
ate Cllicia. They have also pene-
trated west to the shores of the Soa
OF Marmora. Allied warships are
beng hurried to Constantinonle
Mustapha claims he is not partv
to the Turkish treaty, and has no
intention Of being bound by it. He
must be disposed Of before there can
be real Turkish settlement.
Fortunately, in this emergency
Greece has come forward. Venizelos
has offered 10 deal with Mustapha
and TO accept mandate for Ar
Inenia. The opportunity which the
Greek lrridcntists have longed for
has come at last. Ex-King Constan-
tine is plotting his own restoration.
But Tnto," the Hohenzollcrn satel-
lite, has nothing 10 offer the Greeks
compared with the great adventure
In Thrace and Asia Minor for which
Vsnizelos's far-seeing policy has
paved the way.
tSrecce entered the war late and
ner military strength wasn't sapped
ny IT.. On the contrary, her armies
nave been brought 10 high state
" r''SiasaGx~ Win Allied backing
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Bossed

uS llSWSpd per correspondents al
San Francisco, however they differ
concerning other matters, agree that
next weeks convention is to be a
personally conducted affair. The
boss has taken charge and is to per-
form his celebrated act of not con-
sulting any one--is to stage behavior
similar to that his colleagues of the
peace conference and the members of
the Senate found intolerable
The recent Republican conven-
ton fell too much in the hands of
group of Congressional man
ayers. But any boss-ship at Chi
cago was mild compared to that
which the San Francisco delegates
fume against but are ready to sub
nit to. The Autocrat of All the
Democrats does not countenance
back talk and does not allow the
change of a word or the shift of a
comma.
From the beginning it has been a
habit of the Democratic organiza-
ton to be obedient to a chief. In
Jefferson's time the party almost
exclusively functioned under his hat.
The message from Monticello was
always awaited when decision was
to be made. Then came on tenn
pestuous and willful Andrew Jack
son, and for eight years in the White
House and later from The Hermitage
he ruled according to his prejudices.
In the period before the Civil War
the party for a time lacked a domi-
mating personality, and encountered,
itsis worth remark, evil days.
Since the Civil War the party for
nearly twelve years thought what
Grover Cleveland thought. Then for
twelve years it echoed William Jen-
nings Bryan, whose ideas contra
hcted those of Mr.. Cleveland in most
respects. For eight years Mr.. Viii
son, originally mugwump and
never much of traditional Demo
crat, has been both head and hand.
Why this tendency to boss ship
manifest not only in the national
field, but in the states? Various ex-
plantations are offered, few of them
complimentary. It is said that in all
lands it is the weakness of the DO
htlcally immature to prefer to fol
low and to avoid thinking for them
selves. Another explanation is that
the Democratic organization is domi.
nant in the South and strong ir
Northern cities, and that the incon-
gruous alliance can be held together
only by centralized control.
o.. Whatever the merit of these ex.
plantations, it is striking feature OF
American political history and OF
present day conditions that bossisn
has been and is characteristic of one
of our continuing political organiza-
tons. SO what is occurring at Sar
Francisco and on the wires leadino
from the White House thereto is t.
be regarded as normal. Any one
VINO objects to autocracy is unlikel,
to. find the proceedings at San Fran.
cisco to his liking.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
No More Scn.bbing

To the Editor of Inc Tribune.
Sir: l read your editorial The i's.
ing of the ScrubwomAn With in'e'ss- %
What has happened /, YassAe0ass'-
has been happening here. l. "Ss w.. w..
last Sunday morning that woEis'' S9'. :,
to NE at the close Of an address 9.
told me it was hard 20 get scruo"0'T,
because their husbands, ins'eaa
spending the weekly wage fer o''~
spend 1t for the home, and the ~''s~
do not have TO so out 10 SCRUB
ANDREW B.. WOOL
Assistant State Superintendent, Anp
Saloon League OF New YORK
New York. June II, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

are crude and arbitrary. Those who
have the power use it. But the Reed
case raises in very fragrant form
the issue of personal prescription. Is
the convention willing to hold that
a Democratic Congressman ceases to
have any party rights the moment
he disagrees with a Democratic
President?
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
A Hopeless Situation

't'ro7r Iho ChtcaOo Daiiy NcJos)
Neither will San Francisco have a
'h'rd rail whereon tired and thirsty
delegates may rest their aching feet.
mere -, ~ iact, no more rest for the
sole of tho wet foot than there was
Tor TINT of tho famous dove thnt sought
IA airy place. and nothing Of the hope
thnt inspired the dove.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

A VICTORY DANCE

A VICTORY DANCE
I. according to Tapestry, 1t rcre nun az
Alfred Noyes ,oould haze ~
The organ rolls
And the piccolo toots.
The dancers come creeping
In Esquimau suits,
Skirts to the heel
And triple-wrapped chests,
And spectres of soldiers
AS unseen guests.
Spectres Of soldiers
Stand by the wall,
Brought by the news
That there'd be big ball.
Keen for all sport,
AS they once were In France,
They look for some fun
At Victory Dance.
But under the dancera'
Feet there is glue
Lest some one kick
Too nimble a shoe:
Rubber plants, fig leaves
Mirror the mood
Of stiH-kneed spinster
And strait laced prude.
Self saintcd prudes
Go mincing by
With touch-me-not air,
Though God knows why;
Each with her parson
To keep her from harm,
With his fur-lined glove
On her leathcr-clad arm.
See, there Is one group,
The liveliest vet.
Creaking their way through
A stiff minuet.
Just lamp that dead boys
Sickening grin,
AS he asks, "Oh, when
Does the shimmy begin7''
What did you think
You would see?" said his pals:
"a Dream of Salome
By barefooted gals p
NO" said their comrade,
But why act sore
That We put an end to
The ding -donged war?
x looked for laughter
And smiles after tears,
And JOY for the passing
OF soul-scorching years.
They've some sense of humor
Packed in their bones
To show their rejoicing
By letting out groansI'
"Pish." said the doorman.
Standing near
They pay for the hall
though they are bit queer.
We shouldn't reproach them:
They re tired you see''
Gosh" said the dead men,
SO are we -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO the
FOR republication OF all dispatches credited
TO Il not otherwise credited in this paper, and
also the local news OF spontaneous origin published
herein.
All rights OF republication OF all other matter
herein also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
The Important Organ

tFrom the Toicdo RI,pdc)
If the worlds liver is put in good
working order there's little danger Of
jta heart breaking.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

You can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for II dIssatIsfao-
tIon results In any ease THE TRIBUNE guarantees
to pay your money back upon request No red tape.
No quibblin9. We make good promptly II tho
advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Polish Cooperation

Acting in close cooperation. favored
by greatly improved strategic situa-
ton, due to the extension of both
French and Belgian frontiers and the
transfer of Luxembourg from Ger.
man to French influence, there seems
to be no reason whoy Belgium and
France should not be able to stop
the next German attack between the
Rhine and their own frontiers, even if
1t IS able to pass the Rhine. Moreover
in such conflict the Polish army
would be certain to attack in East
Prussia and Pomerania, as the Rus
SLAMS did in 1911, 50 Germany would
he again faced with a war OH two
fronts. nor would she have any such
Advantage in preparation as gave her
the first successes in 1914
What Britain would do remains prob
lematical. The British have no. ye.
agreed to stand by France in case Of
a rew German attack. Their promise
TO stand by France if the United States
did fell when the Senate .ailcd to
r@tify the insurance treaty which MIR
ilson signed in Paris, or rather when
the President failed to send this treaty
to the Senate. rightly foreseeing its
defeat. British pledge to suppor.
France and Belgium BY an expedi-
tionary army. even if that army did not
exceed 250,000, would insure German
inferiority in numbers on the west
front and thus make any German at
tack totally unlikely.
But while the British policy remains
undecided, the French and Belgians
are going ahead preparing for what
both nations expect Had such prep
arations been taken before 1914. Ger
many would hardly have approached
Paris or held Belgium and northern
France to ransom for four fatal years.
but Belgium trusted her scrap of
paper Evidently the Belgians are not
thinking of repeating their mistake and
relying upon the League or Nauons
as a substitute for the Treaty of 1889,
which guaranteed Belgian neutrality
and pledged France. Britain and Prus-
sia to defend that neutrality.
Copyright, 1920. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

,rrom The WoShrs'e' Fos'' A
Chancellor Mueller says "nermS"s
with the war" but the ws'
not through with Germany. -
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

x looked for laughter
And smiles after tears,
And JOY for the passing
OF soul-scorching years
They've some sense of humor
Packed in their bones
To show their rejoicing
BY letting out groansI'
"Pish," said the doorman,
Standing near.
They pay for the hall
Though they are bit queer
We shouldn't reproaoh them:
They're tired, you see''
Gosh, said the dead men.
SO we.'
If the classes of 1920, Harvard and
Yale, don't achieve the loftiest kind Of
success, it will not be the fault Of
Presidents Lowell and Hadley. "High
Standards of Life Urged as Guide" is
the Suns head on the New Haven story.
Head of Harvard Praises Lofty Aim"
1t says over the Cambridge dispatch.
Now, the college graduate at whom the
baccalaureate sermon is hurled is, as
rule, modest and unreasonable
young man, contrary to Article SAT of
the American Credo That man lust
graduated thinks he is about to rule
the world. And vet we offer prize of
copy of Wentworths Analytic Geom-
etry to any college graduate who can
prove that he was influenced for GOOD
by baccalaureatc sermon. To any
body who can remember a sentence
from the baccalaurcate sermon of his
graduation, honorable mention
The baccalaureate sermons are full
of advice to graduates, some of the in
trepid college presidents going so far
as to tell the boys to have high ideals.
1t is not worth another paragraph to
quote the Allentown Calls headline,
"McAdoo Says He Cannot Leave His
Name Go Before Convention"
Better is the Jonesboro, Tenn,
Herald and Tribunes "Harding for
President and Coolidge for Vice"
Wherein One Word Leads to Another
lFrom the Norwich IN. Y Sunl
Notice
Ny wife, Nav Henderson, Ryan. having
left my bed and board account of my
going to the side show at the Carnival
which [ thought was all right but found
1t wasn't. | refuse to pay any bills con-
tracted by her. | want her to STAY away
from the house unless she intends 70 stav
James Ryan.
-AdVertsement S0t1*
A Reply
have my bed and my own board
pay for what eat and partly for what
my husband eats. | left the house because
my husband pounded and beat me-
Mrs. May Henderson, Ryan.
-AaVeftsement S0t1"
Mr.. Walter J. Kingsley and Mr..
Robert c. Benchley grow frank, in the
World, about their unenthusiasm for
Joseph Conrad and Henry Adams. They
'hlnk that there is lot of lying about
Conrad, for instance, and there is But
there is at least as much. probablv
about Gene Stratton Porter and Har-
old Bell Wright
Reading Conrad reminds us Of sit
ting IN a vaudeville theater watching
an acrobatlc act. There are costlv
-, I"A 'f''.'' colorcd blue with
a' 'i'I' Na" DC got only from GER
1,'''' '''''',u III '"o lhd'an Ocean; the
boston Symphony Orchestra, con
Quoted by the acrobat's own conductor.
plays Bach fugue; and the acrobat.
III tights of incfFable hue and texture.
comes out. The music stonc. +bo ocro
bat does a single somcrsoult. and
A citation for Mr Cbar]os pbolns
Cushing Last Januarv IN Co,,trv
Life. ho nr;,4. -,
'''"'c Oh Mr.. Wilson's golf game as
'oiuPared with Mr.. Taft's:
Wilson INK
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
GUARANTY

Entered At the Postomcs at Nev York As Second
Glass Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

railways. During the next two decades
at the least-that is, until the Allies
have evacuated the left bank of the
Rhine and the Germans have time to
build new fortifcations Ca course for
hidden by the Treaty of Nersaillesl
German mobilization will have to take
place east of the Rhine, and the first
shock must come near the river, that
IS, far inside German territory.
The Great Driue
Holding Metz and Thionvlle, with
their network of railways and high
ways as a center, with L:sge and
Strasbourg on their fanks, the French,
with the Belgians, Will be in a far dif-
ferent position from that they held
six years ago. French armies VII mob
illze in strict conjunction With Bel
glan and concentrate behind the Rhine,
the Sarre, the Ourthe and the highlands
east of Liege in the very first davs Of
the war Moreover. the Belgians. ir
acquiring Eupen and Malmedy, have
taken from the Germans those rail
heads, prepared by the Germans years
in advance for the great drive through
Belgium toward Paris.
France and Belgium will still be un
able to match numbers with the Ger
mans. bat in addition to Europe
and France there is the French colonial
empire, which supplied a full million
of soldiers in the last war and Will
be capable Of making far larger con-
tribution in the future.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

The Elwcll mystery, the Parsons
case, the Caruso robbery
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Dear! dear! suppose the detectives
should strike! +. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Better is the Jonesboro. Tenn.
Herald and Tribune's "Harding fo1
President and Coolidge for Vice"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

And even so careful writer as Old
hlll Johnston, in "The Mystery in the
hitsmore," says "Whom did you say
the girl was!"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22
Wherein One Word Leads to Another
From the &nrI,ich ~ Y y e,.n1
rtisement.

Mr.. Walter J. Kingsley and Mr..
Robert c. Benchley grow frank, in the
World, about their unenthusiasm for
Joseph Conrad and Henry Adams. They
think that there is lot of lying about
Conrad, for instance, and there is. But
there IS at least as much, probably,
about Gene Stratton Porter aud Har-
old Bell Wright.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

The baccalaureate sermons are full
of advice to graduates, some of the IN
trepid college presidents going so far
as to tell the boys to have high ideals.
1t is not worth another paragraph to
quote the Allentown Calls headline.
"McAdoo Says He Cannot Leave His
Name Go Before Convention"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
Inc. New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. Presi-
dent: G. Vernon Rogers Vice President: Helen Rogers
Reid. SECRETARY Il. u Ma1aeld Treasurer. Adj
dress. Tribune Building. l5i Nassau Street. New
York Telephone. Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

= citation for Mr.. Charles Phelps
Cushing Last January, in Country
Llie' he printed a Chevy Chase cst-
mate OF Mr.. Wilson's golf game as
compared with Mr.. Tafts:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

send us the names of those Of your
friends whom you believe ought to be
interested in the Weekly Review .
cSflls an advertisement of-you have
guessed it-tho Weekly Review
New-York tribune., 1920-06-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mail. Including
Postage. IN THE UNITED STATES.
East OF Mississippi River Ono SIX Ono
BY Mail. Postpaid Year Mon,hA Month
Daily and Sunday. y........slioo 90 $500 sloo
One week. 35c.
Daily only y................. 900 45o s5
One week. Soc.
Sunday only ........ 400 2c5 40
Sunday only. Canada. ...... $50 s25 55
For all points wes. Of the Mississippi River add
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
.Tn,IC IoT,Cr OF s,IF OF BONDS

seaiCd pop q = Tor tNe ,purchase q ,I"ach
vernber 10 l"2O 20 t0e amo"nt o. $1,000
viii Be rec we'd BY the com n sion"-s ot city
Tuesday. Dec,rbnr IL 1920. az II o'cioc:
s's ho,t, acT ci,, IN H2TaI2g. pHy,Ss %
sscmie nnuaIiy, ard a. date DecemhA- 20
1870 are scra ar1 $500 'aIT R9'ds, ,tc- ere
ppn;ii 19tS. irc'uded T-e sum 0oc.ssnry 20
be ruiscd is So 600 and b - " be d
Each bddor shall. u not ,h!at!rE, ,or The
weho We ho-ds Ne desi~os No h.I b"low par
viii be- con Taerod. E0cN BID mus be ac;
companl 4 WITH c"rt'f d ch ok IN ra,!ona! .,!aI
Der nc centur1 q the bid or ols sub bid VII not
Be- c = ID ed Tho com "a ,In"rs reserve
thIp hpated cap My. \. J. Noyc~-h ~-ho- ,s 1920.
WILLIAM r. SHG nPARD,
a n Finances,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Sugar Planters Daughter
BY RUSSELL CLAYTON

Out across the broad lanai, through
the mellow sub-tropical night, drifted
20 Jerry Parker. morosely smoking his
cigar. the plaintive strains of the Royal
Hawaiian band and the subtle perfumes
OF women's flowers. witNout-cool. fra.
grant darkness. within---lights, music.
women gorgcously gov I'D. men brilli-
antly uniformed.
For II was transport night in Homo
lulu, when the officers of the ship an.
chored In .he harpor came ashore for i
brief call en- route 70 more distant ports.
Jerry was entitled to place among
the dancers within, although he WASH I
an officer In fact, he was 5nly the hlncs
of the prc,tieSt. wealthiest, "pepiest" girl
of all Hawaii. and she It was who had
dragged him down to the OutrIggers
Club that she might have one final ding
before sailing to the states in pursuit ol
her wedding tinCry.
And because jerry was tired OF watch-
ing her p quaint face turned UP to the
evidently enthralled cJuntenance of one
particular onICGr uur ltg ssSsIal dance
in succession and was vaguely distuI be /
thcrehy, he had come out 10 the quie,
of the lanai and the solace CT his cigar
Suddenly, the seductive Aloha refrain
fioated through the windows He stood
up and tossed away his cigar. The at.
fair was drawing near an end and Made
line would be wondering what had be-
come of him.
At that instant two PEOPLE emerged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Div dends
American TcIerhone 6 Te egraph Co.

A diyid nd or Two Dollars per share will
h. paId on Saturday. January 10. 1921. to
,tockholders Of record a, the close OF bust.
ness on NJ ynday. December 90 1920
G. D. MILNE, TT asurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
Hogan TRUST COMPANY OF pHII.ApEI.
IHIA
pocAHoETis CONSOLIDATED colLiEaIEs
COMPANY. INCORPORATED
Tifty-Year Five Per Cent Gold Bonds
Due July l. 1887

Notice Is hereby GIven. pursuant TO the
terms OF the Nortsage dated July lst, 1907
that the undo s!sned az Trustee. will re-
ceive sealed p-0roS0's ur t. 3 90 q. m. or
the sth day OF December. 1920 for the sale
10 II OF bond 'ho"' he cri0ed. suTicien
so use the sum OF s4s 5la7T The undrr
tenders.
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
Trustee. BY r. Q. CCRI,s. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-19
70 HOLDERS OF PHILtDELrHIt SrBr'R-
BAN GAS MD ELECTRIc COMPANY

no HOLDERS VI PHILNDEtpHiA Sf'BI'R-
BtN GAS AND ELECTRIT COMPlSY
GENERAL MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS.
DyE DE EMBLsR l. 1860.
Logan Trust Conphny of Philrda'pNie.
trustee under TIE Ge'rral MorE Ee OF Phil
sde,phin Suburban Ga. ard Elcctric Com
notice tha' 4 has resigned az such iru tee
such r 81" n tion to take effect IN December
o, 1920 un ess previously successor trustee
shall be appointed, as prov drd IN said mort
gaEe. in which event such resignation shall
take effect Immediately upon the app lintment
LOGAN TRUST cow Any OF PHII-ADEI-
pHIA
BY JOHN II. WOOD Secretary.
IJC UTILITIES COMP,NY TWENTY
YE,P SIX PR CENT SECI'RFD GOTD
BONDS SE0rRED ny DEED OF TRUST
DATED APRIL 1. 1916
Notics Is oreby gwen that Iognn Trust
Company Of Phil ,dc'phia. the Trustee named
in tn Dc. d 4 trust q 'm"rican P'hiic TtIi-
tics Ccmrany dat.d April !; 1915. has re-
ture, sa q resiEna'ion to take effect on De
cenbcr 22 1890 and furth 'r-tNat notice in
given to the american Public UtIlit es C. M
pany In .accordance with the provisions OF
LOGAN TRUST COMn,NY OF PHILADEL-
Nv John IT. WOOD, Secretary,