davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
GREAT SOLDIERS POOR SHOTS
Neiths- Napoleon Nor Wellington
Could rave Qualified as MARKS.
msr. Ever N Sow Company

Wellington 'as "lruu u.h. fre.
iuoutly stayed af Mag,.s.'H park. no.
estate zoo SUSSEX owned hy Prince
Munster yun pymlurg Sir John
shelley named Mar,,HrI park Iu Vel.
.Ingtau's time AMI Lady Shelley re-.
cords IN her diary wurfUl exhibition
by the duke during one ~ his visits
Il accompanied the -uu, 100 Che after
noon. " showritp, On September :. 1919.
The hero 90 Waterloo WIS 70 very
wild shot. After wouul.ug retriever
ana later on r"pprTin= keepers
sullcrs, he sprlnkI'l a., bare arms ~
m old woman who Glanced 10 be-
washing clothes 40 her cottage win
low My good woman ! said. this
ought 90 be the proudesj moment ~
YOUR life. You huy, bad the dIstlnc.
ton Of being shot 10y he duke II Wei.
un.'on' Her face was
vr,athcd In smiles as the cuutrite
luke slipped gold coin into her
hand"
Wellington shared his weakness rs
poor shot with Napoleon whose sole
bag was dog The only time be went
nc game shooting"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
DADDYy EVENING
"a FAIRY IALEH
IXC9@tiAH R,iIANDNBl
BoSNfR ESN
A-S os,si.oa ~
eAMEL's eARELessHGss.

"lNc fHli 80 before and viii say
W. uguIu rrmHfkri thr nrumcdnry
With the sinsl, hump ulb" known Ia
ilr goo az anywhere .isu fnF that
matter as %, single bumped camel
What have yuu ,H.i hviorrf asked
lho IHririau Camel .ih iby tWo great
huisl..
Something about gpu. said the
prum-dary.
you cbat expect 600" iu remember
something sou mHy have said before. :"
said The liHcirIuu Camel. FOR ! nm
stupid aud cannot bother a. even try
iu Remember tbIu.s
"uh. I suppose yu4 can't, said the
prumrJary
"Aui uUyuay." said the raclFlan
Camel, what would De- the s-u.r ~
trying 10 nh'u Sou say that you are
suing a. suy this same ching again
which Sou have sn.d b,f"r,9 A. Ions
a. your" going tu repeat yourself why
should ! bother To- try a. remember
ur Co tliukt'
1T would b" i"p much g. expect Of
you IN auy rus" said ihr prum-dnry.
ut would said 10, Blstr,un Camel.
\ know that much"
We'll. said tie brumulafy. Il
might o. veil De- saying What I set
out io ,a! though don't feel 5, ,,ry
smart uud clever mys,lf
You're hot very smnrt ans
said the Eariran Camel. "or. at any
Fate. you're uut a great great student.
but si.i. you mIghi Bs we'll say what
sou NJ "ui 60 Hy dHut car.
whether 30 BE- worth hearing or uot.
That doesn't MAX" any difference g.
m' That b, vb,r. friend like my.
SELF O, rather Mice sort "a have a.
times
Wei sa.i %" prum-dary Il wa
gu.ue 10 Say and have .u,I Il before
that 90 dHys seem great. great p.t!
that your hair j. so splendid In N.
winter time. You haze a handsome.
brown shug.y coat now.
II t. really very good looking aud
!uu l""k ali dressed up fur the win
ter,
4 always drr-, up for the winter"
said the EagIuHu Camel
Il kHuv said the urnm"'ihry. but
u seem. 80 foolish luu shed your
nice cuat .n The .gmmsF when al tho
visitor, ruWr fu fhr goo aud tulk, ride
aud cNrry"u, ,,,, you.
You have ~ Few visitors now u
doesn't matter haw sou look. Nnw
with me 10 Is different. I never have
any hong hair ut any time I'm diaor
emf from Yea 10 many ways. I'm not
so heavy aul big aud can travel
faster.
"uf course you can. said the Bac
TRAN Camel You haven't a. heavy
load 10 carry IN yourself as have.
~ naturally you can move faster"
why that's quite bright ~ you.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin Is a Most Cruel Torture

the test Of - years as one oil the
greatest blood cleansers known. IL
IS guaranteed entirely free from
minerals q any kind.
The experience Of others has
esishlishes the unfailing merits %
). ;. :. and there's no question
about the wisdom OF your giving u
a thorough trial All reputable
druggists sell ii. II in doubt a. II
your case write TO Medical Ad-
visor. SNLit Specific Co, Dept -.
Atlanta. ca,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

said the Dromedary. Now. do yoH
suppose YOU can tell me why you don't
look better In the summer when all
the guests come TO the zoo. and why
you look so fihe now when IL is win.
ter and there are few visltors?"
Il suppose" said the Bactrlan Camel
slowly 1T Is just that have gotten
into such careless habits began TO
dress up in the winter and then got
the habit"
why. II ID as absurd" said the
Dromedary, 'as though n child should
wear her party dress to school and
when she went TO party wear her
swimming suit or gymnasium clothes !"
Just Us absurd" said the Bactrian
Camel, but, as | say, 1t must have
been carelessness. / don't bother to
think SO much about what am doing
| don't care about being bright. And
am careless. And my carelessnesS
has become habit"
Too bad" said the nromedary. ITS
too Utu you it u CUIcitSs Niilpl, hldS,
a careless camel"
"a careless camel, careless camel
repeated the Bactrlan Camel, as he
chewed from side to side, twisting his
great mouth around In most peculiar
fashion.
"Will you ever changer" asked the
Dromedary.
" doubt It," said the Bactrlan
Camel. TN too stupid to really think
out the foolshness of the whole thing,
and I'm too careless to take the
trouble to try to form q good habit
Tn careless in every way, l guess--a
careless camel; that's me, careless
camel"
Careless camel" said the Drome-
dairy. careless camel, to dress all up
Ia the lonely winter timer
--------------
Good Either Way
What time is that which spelled
backward or forward "a the same,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Relaxation

You're g,'tius the reputation ~ bs-
ms the prize Crouch uf Crimson
Oulch !" exclaimed Thrr, rinerr sam.
Il know o. answered 90. - bar.
tender The boy, don't understand.
ror year, th'y had TIE nailed where
had to laugh ~ their Jokes 81 lose
their custom I'm enJas.n' lous.
hllssfnl holiday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Sensible Plan.

Are you Still hiukIn: Of adopting
public career
NO" said the ambitious citizen.
Iveseen n great light"
What do you meanf
1--WE persuaded n practical polit.
clan 10 adopt mo. birmingham Age
Herald.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

re,ier general health i rrc 70 follow
tho uss o. che natural Herb laxative. Gar.
hsl Tea II eorrr's euns,ira'ie ADV.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Those Girls.

Maud reminds me of a public Of.
fee"
why soy"
shes continually seeking the man"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Sure Sp--Sy Relief in s. S. S

Su1N SPf FNFtFNf M D d D
Why suffer from these persistent
tortufss when il Is 50 easy and
costs 50 little 20 do as thousand,
al others have done and get rchef
through : s 81 I. Is now we'll
known that eefema comes from
the blood. ~ giving the blood a
thorough cleansing YOU no, only
get sure and spe dy relief but you
also build NJ the system anl re-
new your vigor and vitality.
This good medieine has stood
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

The rural church should have con.
sldrrutluu ln sour plans .lT better
country lie.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

I, @, cns.,r Tor a mau 20 hun hi,
creditor, than hIs wife
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12

if HW b. IG.,8 .F - feeling. Dr.
B. .E' 'H travel Il 90 s.-as course.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-02-12
Good Either Way.

What time is that which spelled
backward or forward IL the same!
Noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Why Grudoe Him Publicity?

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I have just read in the EVENING
PUrLlC LEDGER dated July %. a clipping
from the New Republic headed "Sir
Thomas Upton" Has 1t ever come into
tie thoughts of the writer of that article
that perhaps Sir Thomas is in America
in quest of publicity? IT Is a well-known
fact that every year that the seemingly
joval and wel-liked yaChtsman attempts
to lift the trophy his \ No. I Lipton's
tea receives boost in the grocery stores
Of America. II this be true-as I know
II TO be-what else Is 1t but CONNER
cialzcd craftsmanship"
The article speaks of "Cocky Ameri.
cans" Has the writer ever been in
England? II not, let me tell him tina,
seldom does one meet an American who
Is 80 impressed with himself as the
Englishman. In the question of sports
there iS'no noorcr loser than an English
man. Sir Thomas may be an exception,
but even II he loses he gains hIs cnu--.
publicity. AS to the manners of Ameri.
cans we have but to compare them to
those Of Englishmen, and II any one can
find them anything but far superior he
does not know the difference between
good and bad manners
EDWARD l.. RUTHERFORD.
July %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Unlonlsm and the Teachers

To the Editor Of the EuCnb0 Public Ledocr,
Sir-Your fine editorial in regard to
the A l.. l.. and the teacher will meet
The endorsement of nearly every teacher
In the city, even some of the 800 who
about year ago, when the Woodruff
bill was being held up at Harrisburg
hastily Veutured into the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers
A group Of teachers known to ME per-
Sonally were persuaded that only the
Federation of Teachers could push the
Woodruff Bill through the 1919 Legis-
lature and continuous pressure was
brought to bear upon them TO form
local. They were told that the cost to
Join would be only 81. That was in
May of 1919. In September last. eacr
Of those teachers received a bill for
$2.50, five months dues, for membership.
They were quite astontshcd at this step
in the program; moreover, they had be-
come quite disgusted with the conduct of
some of the unions which had called
strikes.
The group ] refer to at once wrote
to the Philadelphia office Of the AmerI
can Federation of Teachers declaring
that as they had not been Informed OF
the fifty cents month for dues, and as
they did not at all approve of the be-
hayier of some of the unions within the
A. F.. of L., they wished their names re-
moved from the books. Almost by re
turn of mail they received letters in
forming them that they could not with,
draw unless theY pdlu the NueS lot All
the months during which their names
we're on the books. They wrote copious
exclamation OF the fact that when they
were admitted to membership they were
not informed about monthly dues, but
we're told that the cost to Join would be
81 Nevertheless, resignation was de-
MED them and they continued to receive
bills, propaganda, notices OF meetings,
etc.
Some of these people consulted bust
ness men about the matter and were
advised not to pay any Of the dues
charged In the bills, but to ignore all
matter In the form OF mail, also TO
absent themselves from all meetings
This persistent refusal to accept resig
nations and persistent sending OF bills
for dues was all the proof those people
wanted that membership In the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers Is altogether
undesirable,
II ID my belief that some influence Is
at work now to stir up a strike spirit
among the teachers, for numerous young
! teachers have been heard to say that
AS the bonus did not arrive" there is
but one step left for the teachers TO
| take; namely, an ultimatum to the
Board of Education to inform them thar
| IL the bonus will not be ready for pay.
ment on September 8, the teachers win
| fail TO report for duty, TEACHER.
philadelphia. July Sls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-Increase in
intrastate railroad rates, in accord with
the increase in interstate rates granted
last week by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, may result in the repeal
of state laws and, in some cases, the
interference of the federal commission.
Already several state public utility
commissions have under consideration
proposals for an increase in rates, ac-
cordng to information obtained yester ..
day at National Association Of Railroad
Commissions.
1t was pointed out that in several
states laws have been passed fixing the
passenger rates at two cents mile.
In this manner, il was said, the state
government has taken this matter al
most entirely out of the hands Of the
Public Utility Commission.
Any change in intrastate rates will
in many cases necessitate extensive and
involved litigation. The state govern
mcnts, it is said will either have to
repeal the law fixing the rate and
place the matter in the hands of the
Public Utility Commission or else will
have to pass new law involving, OF
course. the calling together Of the Leg
islaturc. if It is not in session. or wait
ing until It comes into session.
New York Raises Question
There has already arisen in the state
of New York one important question
involving the change of intrastate rates.
A statute of that state fixes the pass
scnger rates at two cents a mile. This,
however. was not enforced during the
war. when the federal government con
trollcd the railroads,
On June 10. of this year. when the
railroads were again in the hands of the
private owners. the Public Utility Com
mission of New York ordered the rail =
roads engaged in intrastate transporta
tion to restore the two cent fare on
September I. The railroads sought to
enioin the commission against enforcing
the order. but the court refused to grant
the injunction.
The railroads have now appealed to
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
interfere on the grounds that action is
discriminatory. The federal commission
will hear the case.
The basis upon which the Interstate
Commerce Commission can interfere in
the fixing of intrastate rates, it was
pointed out. is their power to change
intrastnte rates. which are discrimina
tory. There is still some question as tc
how extensive this power is. but it is
expected that it will be definitely settled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Financial Briefs

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks advanced 0.0i per cent
to 1858, while twenty railroads ad-
vanced OBS per cent to 7i.9l.
The Bank of England minimum rate
of discount remains unchanged at :
per cent
Crude oil production in the United
states in June totaled 37.2l9,000 barrels.
n high record. Production in June eX-
Ceeded consumption. which amounted to
of crude oil at end of June amounted to
1854. 900. compared with l24,S90, 900
at the end of May, a gain of l,9s5,00O
barrels.
The New York Subtreasury lost ST.
171.O00 to the banks Yesterday, making
a cash net loss since Friday of $3.50. 900.
Joseph f. McGovern has been elected
a member of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change. Mr.. MCGovern will have an
Office at 1880 South Penn Square and
also in New York.
The stock list committee Of the Phila-
1elphia Stock Exchange rules that Will
liam Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
BuildIng-Co. stock and voting trust certi-
fiCates shall not sell the stock divi-
den until September 10 All deliveries
after August 10 shall be accompanied
ny a due bill for the dividend.
E!ndiCott Johnson Corporation reports
for period from January l to July 3, net
profits. after federal taxes and al
charges including S2,S65.5OO for adjust
mcnt of inventory. of S2,075.G23 equal
after deducting preferred dividends tc
$4.13 share $3.50 par), on $l6,30O,O0t
common stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Auto Route TO Wilkes. Barre

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Slr-Wul you kindly publish the
route TO Wilkes-Barre from Philadel-
phia also advise OF the condition of
the roads. ], l., BAMBERGER'
North on Broad street to Old York
road. Follow Old York road to Willow
Grove. From there follow road to
Doylestown by way of Hatboro. From
Doylestown keep straight on to Easton:
Follow Main street beyond the central
square to end, where It forks. One road
takes a steep grade the other continues
as a street to right Take this road and
follow II to Delaware Water Gap, going
there to Stroudsburg. From Stroudsburg
by way Of Tannersville and Martins
creek to Mount Pocono. State highway
runs direct from Modnt Pocono to
Pocono Summit. Tobyhanna and Wilkes
Barre This section of the run is In
good condition and is we'll marked.
There are some poor stretches between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
CANAL TRAFFIC SETS RECORD
Total of 247s Commercial Craft Pay
$s,soo,ooo In Tolls

Washington. Aug 5.--Commcrcial
traffic through the Panama Canal set a
nav. record in the fiscal year ending
June 80, last. according to official reports
received here.
A total of 247s commercial craft.
with an aggregate tonnage of S,545, 900,
IS. 900 in tolls and other charges.
All expenses of operation and main
tenanCe will not exceed S6,65O,OOO, the
report said, indicating a surplus of
S2.l50,00O. This Is nearly five times
the previous record surplus.
The report explained however, that
the canal could not be said to have made
a profit" since no consideration had
been taken of interest charges on in
vestment. nor of depreciation of plant
and equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Simon |. kohn's VIII

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Sir-We have noticed that in a para
graph in your issue of last evening, con-
corning the will of Simon I. Kohn, de-
ceased. an error has been made.
Your paper stated that the deceased
left the sum of $25,000 to the Jewish
Hospital Association of Philadelphia" In
addition to this sum, $4,000 was left
to the Federation of Jewish Charities OF
Philadelphia. and $4,000 to the
executors of the estate, in trust. to be
distributed to other charities, thus max
ing sum total of $4,000 bequeathe u
charity.
Respectfully yours.
EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
SIMON l. KOHN.
July %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Better Movement of Steel

Pittsburgh. Aug. 5.-Movement of pig
iron and steel by the railroads has in
creased in both the Pittsburgh and the
Youngstown district. The amount OF
steel shipped is less than the amount
produced. hut the disparity is not as
large as a fortnight ago. The excess or
steel produced. over shipments, is held
in semi-fnshed form so that the stee,
can be rolled to any desired specifica :
tions when the shipping time comes. The
accumulation of finished steel Is already
of awkward extent, with danger tina,
some of the steel rolled to customers
specifications will not be required when
it becomes possible TO move IT, and will
have TO be applied to such orders as can
be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Bank Of England Statement

London, Aug 5.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased, fl,2i6,O0O circulation in
creased, fl,120.000: bullion decreased.
f126.200; other securities decrea sed,
1888, 900; public deposits increased, f2,-
$4,000; other deposits Increased fl2,-
5000: notes reserve decreased, fl,-
OG4, 900 government securities increased
ElG,354,000. The proportion of the
banks reserve to liability Is 1920 per
cont; last week 1t was 1220. Rate OF
discount is per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
SuuarIna a Vicious Circle

To the Editor Of the EucminO Public Ledger:
Sir-I read your note about the vicious
circle of lack of coal delays manufac-
ture of steel cars; lack of steel cars
delays transportation Of coal" Trans
portation of coal Is to certain extent
unnecessary. Burn the coal In the
neighborhood of the mines and transmit
the heat and energy in other forms TO
a distance through medium of elec-
tricity.
ARTHUR 4. DEMB1TZ
Philadelphia August 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
KENTUCKY PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY
Sinking Fund Notice

Sealed propOsRIs VIII be received nt The
office Of FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,
Nos. s25-SSl Chestnut street. Philadelphia
amount Of the FIRST Mortgago ) "c per cent
Gold Bonds of the Kentucky Public Service
Company. dated February, l., 1918; to invest
hereby gives notice of its intention to so
apply the said fund. Proposals must be
sealed and presented to the said Trustee
before 12 O'Clock VI. on Tuesday. September
2. 1920. No offer exceeding 1924 per cent
and accrued interest will be accepted The
right Is reserved TO reject any and all bids
Such bonds as may be accepted viii be
day, September o. 1920.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Trustee
VIM. p Gest, President
Philadelphia. August .. 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

, ceiyed by the SuperIntend"nt of Puhiic
CapitoI Building, .HnrrisburE Pa, urty +"
?.cloeE noon Tuesday, \rgnst 24th 1920. far
Plumbing, Ventilation and EicrtrfcsI' W!nIrrEE
pper;aipimg .i!Gr thereto, or tho grounds Of The
ern Pennsylyarta, near Spring ritg r;hSsss.
ter county Pa,, IN accordanGe win plans
johnson. Architect, l7l3 SAMSON stroci
PhiIade,phia, , Pa Plans spc"thcarions and
application TO the Archit"Ct and dop0Sj,iIn,Ss
Thirty dollars $4,000 which viii he re
specfica tions in good order. anu
:, BY order ,o, Of thG BOARD Of CommIss .oners
Commonwealth Of PonnsylvHnia '"'
,,,,,r, p.,TIn W. TEMPLETON
SAMUEL b. RSMbC, Superintendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
STATES RAIL RATE LAWS
CONFLICT WITH FEDERAL
Legislative Control ntereres Wh Interstate Commerce Com.
mission and Some Changes Are Imperative

In the cnses likely to arise in connection
with the contemplated raise in intra-
state rates.
States Urged to Act
Three members of State public utility
commissions who sat with the federal
commission while the latter txed the
new railroad rates made n general
recommendation to all states that they
increase their rates to correspond with
the increases granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They urged that
the need of the railroads for greater
revenue in order to rehabilitate their
service was made plain before the fed
eral body.
Upon this recommendation the state
public utility commissions are expected
to act. and in some instances the state
legislatures are likewise looked to for
definite steps on the rate question.
There seems little doubt that the fed
eral commission will interfere in some
cases, but to what extent will largely
depend on how far it finds it can go
under the provisions enabling 1t to
, change intrastate rates which are dis
/ criminatory.
Return tickets and mileage books
| bought before the higher fares allowed
railroads last Saturday became effective
will not be valid when the new sched-
ules go into effect. 1t was said yes
tcrday at 'the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
How the commission will handle the
problem of tickets purchased before the
new fares are made operative for use
after their effective date is now being
worked out, it was said. Commission
officials emphasized, however. that
travel for the present would not be per.
mitted after the effective date of the
new levels.
1t is expected that an order will be
issued permitting the railroads to refund
the amount paid for return coupons or
unused mileage and communication books
or that passengers will be allowed to
use them upon payment Of the additional
charges authorized.
Harrisburg, Aug. >. - Application
was made to the Public Service Com.
mission yesterday by j. J.. Eysmans.. Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co., for
various railroads in Pennsylvania, ask.
ing authority to file the new railroad
rates announced by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, 50 that they can be
made effective in five days for intra.
state traffic. The petition will be laid
before the commission on August o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

Easton and the Water Gap but In gen.
eral the road Is fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05
Diyidends

THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
5ts Of Philadelphia
lrhe Directors have this day declared n
~. payable on demand. Checks will be
msi'eu A. ID. SWIFT.
II. n ~. lal-.. Cashler.r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-05

sraI. Clothing and Equipage Division
Munitions Building. ,Washington. D. q.
II =. m. August II. 1890. for furnishing ali
a. any part OF 20, 900 suits summer under
Cssr Information on request.