davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

visit IN Pensacola, the guests OF Mrs.
4mes and her son. DR.. Allen VI. An,es.
Mrs. Annie Baker Haley and
daughter, Catherine. returned yester-
day from Chicago. where they have
been spending some time visiting Mrs.
Haley's sister, Mrs. G. P. Barry (nee
Ruth Bakery.
Mrs. w. B. Harbeson and chill
dren and Miss Bess Harbeson, of De-
Funiak Springs, left yesterday for an
extended stay at Tate Springs. after
a Short stay In Pensacola, guests at
the San Carlos. Mr.. Harbeso nwill
later join them at the Springs.
Mrs. E. r. Wilson, of California.
after spending the past two months
in Pensacola with her daughter Mrs.
w. G. Dewberry, has gone to ST. Lou
is, where she will be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert r. Adams. ex-
pecting to remain until fall.
Mrs. William Feltus and three
children. of Natchez, Miss are spend-
ing a part of the summer in Pensa :
cola, having taken one of the Reeves
cottages on the Bayshore.
Friends of Mrs. Oliver Semmes
will be glad to know that she is re-
ported somewhat better, having been
confined by illness for the past sew
eral days.
Hon. w. A. Mount leaves in about
two weeks to go to st. Louis, where
he will attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Bar association.
Capt. and Mrs. I. H. Aiken and
Miss Elizabeth Aiken have moved
back to their home after having en-
1oyed several weeks outing on the
a xyCh
Miss Helen Judson.
Pat Perkins left last Saturday for
Washington, d. c., where he is COM
bining business and pleasure
Miss Minnie Kate kemper leaves
SATURDAY Tor franklin, La, where she
will spend her vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. Gus Eitzen and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Catherine and Lottie Eft
zen, left the end of the week for Hem
spend a month at the Kentucky
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben L. Davis have
arrived from st. Louis, and have
apartments at S25 E. Belmont street.
Mrs. Eddie McMillon, of Selma,
Ala, is visiting her son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Million.
After an absence of ten years
from Pensacola, Mr.. William r. Sch
mann, of Chicago, arrived Wednesday
afternoon to spend a week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reidel.
Miss Althea Anderson, who has
been spending the past year with her
sister in Washington, D. c., and at
tending school there, returned home
on Sunday afternoon and is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Anderson.
Mrs. Cecil Owens, of Beaumont,
Texas, is visiting her brother, C. P. o.
John Q. Anderson.
Mrs. L. D. Stevenson, who has
been spending three weeks visiting in
North Carolina and Virginia, returned
home on Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
RENEElT WOMAN'S HOME.

A clever little comedy skit will be
given on the East Pensacola Heights
Grove this evening" the curtains to
rise at 1870 o'clock. An attractive
stage setting has been arranged for
and the local talent taking part had
been well trained under the direction
Of Miss Annie Quina. Iced drinks and
cream will be served by the East PEN
sacola Heights Ladies' Aid. The affair
is being held in the open air and plen-
y of seating space will be provided.
Proceeds are to be used in assisting
IN the furnishing of the new Woman's
Home. Friends and everyone inter-
csted have a cordial invitation to at
tend,
The East Pensacola Heights La
dies Aid is rapidly increasing it's fund
to assist in furnishing the Woman's
Home by the various affairs given
throughout the summer, an additional
sum having been realized through the
serving of 1uncheons and dinners to
the clerks at the polls on the school
bond election day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

B, Mrs. Sewell Truax of Highland
PARK, I'LL: lieutenant in command of
Company c, Miss Alma Parmal.e Of
Chicago: adjutant Mrs. J. M. Ford,
Huntington, Ind; chief of staff, Mrs.
B. H. Griffin. Raleigh. N. c.; quarter
master, Mrs. O. c. Hamilton, Ashe-
vile; general inspector, Mrs. Grace
Compton, Coshcocton, o. Lieutenant
George D. Butterfield of Bay City.
Mich, who saw active service over
seas, is drill master. Parvin witte of
Chicago, is musical director. Donald I.
Graham, Jr.. Of Chicago, age 7, is the
official mascot of the camp.
Women entering the U. S. Training
Corps are required to be twenty years
or older. and the first camp has had
as an honored member Mrs. Robert
Fowler, of Atltnata, Ga, who is sew
enty-eieht years old, and while she
does not always endure to the end of
drill and song up exercises. she
does sonnet ~> every activity.
Among the .,fivates who are women
of prominence away from the camp
is Mrs. Thomas w. Beckett, wife of
the governor Of North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
WOMAN'S CAMP AT
ASHEVILLE Is BUSY
TRAINING CORPS, ORIGINALLY A
WAR MEASURE, APPROVED IN
PEACE TIME.

Asheville, N. c., July 2S.-The
United States Training Corps, origi-
nally a war measure which had it's
beginning on the White House lot in
the summer of 1918, is holding its sec
ond annual camp for women at Ashe-
vile. N. c. Thirty seven tents and
two barracks are pitched on Locust
Knoll, overlooking Grove Park, and
nearly two hundred women are taking
the drill, setting up exercises, and liv-
ing the regular life that made the A.
E. F. the fittest physically of any
army that ever went to war.
The United States Training Corps
originally was war measure When
the crowded clerical force in Wash
ington that had come in from all over
the country became dissatisfied, the
war department asked Miss Susanna
Cocroft of Chicago to go to Washing
ton to improve ita morale. The result
was that thirty-five hundred women.
under Miss Cocroft and a detail of
army officers from the war depart
ment, drilled, marched into a happy
state of mind on the Eclipse" and at
tracted a crowd of 100000 to see the
final drill after the armistice was
signed.
The military drill had done so much
for the mental and physical health of
the women and girls working for the
government that the war department
suggested that the United States
Training Corps should be carried into
peace times for the sake of the health
of the women of the country and that
of future generations of soldiers.
Miss Cocroft was made comman-
dant, and men and women of Chicago
made possible the Lake Geneva camp
the following year The Board of
Trade and prominent men and women
of Asheville underworld the camp
now being held at Asheville 1t opened
July. Is and will continue for six
weeks, divided into three terms of
two weeks each. A bill has been in
troduced into Congress and is now be-
fore the military affairs committee
authorizing the use of government
land and equipment for these camps.
The passing of this bill will make it
possible to have a camp in every war
district of the United States If the
war bill passes both houses this win
ter, five camps will be established
next summer-one each in the south.
the southeast, the west, middle west
and northeast.
The officers of the camp are: Com
mandant, Miss Susanna Cocroft, of
Chicago; captain in command of Com
pany A, Helen Ballack, Kansasville,
Wis; captain in command Of Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
People and Events
Phone 50 between 10 a. m. and D. m.

X. Of c. Hall with a dance and card
party, beginning at $50 o'clock. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Grossjohann's
Elite orchestra. Everything has been
arranged to make the evening a de-
lightful one. The Daughters and their
friends are cordially invited guests.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. James White will be in charge
and the ladies who have planned to
make the evening success are:t OF
the entertainment committee, Miss
Flossfe Haley. Mrs. James White.
Mrs. l.. L. Borras, Mrs. Gamm Golay.
Mrs. f. e. Commyns; of the charity
committee, Mrs. V. J. Fauria. Miss
Emma Jones, Mrs. f. M. Scarritt,
Miss Lepa Burnham Miss Eta An
derson, Miss Nettie White. Acting as
patronesses will be: Mrs. Pat Nc
Hugh, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs.
Carl Streeter, Mrs. Lillian Hilliard,
Miss Mary Maloney, Mrs. John Mas
sey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
u :. :: ;: = ;. ;. :. = It = = :: = s: 8: :.
q ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW ;;
. :;
q +: :. 4 :. & 8: :: 8: Il 8: 8: = 8: = :. ;,

William Bowes, infant son, w. L.,
and grandmother. Mrs. Riviere, of
New Orleans, are visiting in Pensa-
cola for short time, the guests Of
Mr.. Bowe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Bowes, Sr.
MIR. Malcolm Yonge returns home
Sunday, after enjoying a two-weeks'
vacation spent with relatives and
friends in Oak Grove, Ala.
Mrs. w "A. Blount, ST., leaves
about the middle of August for San
Antonio, Texas. where she will visit
with her daughter and son-in law,
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Louis
Craig. Col. Craig is stationed at Fort
Travis as commanding officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Merwin have
returned home, after a delightful two
weeks cruise on the Badger" stop
ping at Mary Esther. Camp Walton,
Santa Rosa, the various bayous on
Choctawhatchee Bay, at Valparaiso
and other points on Santa Rosa
Sound.
Friends of Mrs. Harding Burke
will be glad to learn that she l. some
what improved, after having been
confined by illness for the past sew
eral days.
Mr.. J. H. Friedrickson left Wed
nesday afternoon for a two-weeks'
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Julius See
ger, and family, at Montgomery.
MIR. w. c. Turnipseed leaves
shortly for as, where he will
spend some >....s visiting relatives and
friends. going later to Arizona and
California
Misses isabelle Hodges. of Ocean
Springs, Miss. and Ruth Martin. of
New Orleans, have returned to their
homes after enjoying a delightful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
"RESTAWHiLE" SCENE OF
GAY AND INFORMAL
PARTIES,

The "Restawhile" tearoom since it's
recent opening hos proven a popular
rendezvous for Pensacola and service
society, having been the scene of
many delightful and informal parties.
Motorists have found it a delightful
place to ''restawhile' 'on the trip and
to refresh themselves with the deli
cious ices and salads for which the
tearoom is fast becoming famous.
OF the many congenial and pretty
parties given there probably none
have been enjoyed more than was the
one given yesterday afternoon, with
Mrs. William Feltus, an attractive
visiting matron from Natchez, Miss,
as the honoree. Mrs. Feltus Miss
Emma Chaffin) formerly made her
home in Pensacola, and Mrs. Leslie
Partridge took this means of inviting
a few of her intimate friends during
that time in to spend the afternoon
with her
Another delightful affair at the tea
room this week was the informal
dance with which Miss Lysle Cooper
and Miss Eula Lee Paschall enter
tanned a few friends on Wednesday
night The dance was impromptu, in
Guiding a few friends who had stop
PED IN Tor late afternoon tea, among
them: Mrs. Mae Hendricks, Mrs. Eva
Gonzalez, Miss Zoe Bell, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Walter WATSON, Lieutenant and
Mrs. E. II. Petri, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Rogers, Messrs Macdonald, Roman
Aszman, Buuterworth, Anderson and
HUMPHREYS.
---- Wednesday afternoon Mrs. NAL
colin Yonge, Mrs. J. c. Baldwin. Mrs
Charles B. Hervey, Mrs. A. G. Blount
Jr, Mrs. Eugene P. Elebash, Mrs. An
derson Leonard, Mrs. Flo Turner,
Mrs. Semrad and Mrs. Thomas John
son formed a congenial party, stop
ping in for a game of bridge.
And yesterday afternoon among the
small parties, was one at which Mrs
J. T. Baillies, Miss Jean Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c. Wilson were
together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
IMPORTANT WATERWAYS
IN GERMANY CONNECTED

Berlin, July 2S.-Germany at last is
to have inland water connection be-
tween its eastern food producing re-
gion and its western manufacturing
district, the Prussian State ministry
having decided to supply the final link
which will complete the long chain of
canals between the Elbe and the
Rhine.
This canal. about SO miles long, will
join Hanover and Magdeburg. It's abb
sence during the war proved a great
disadvantage to Germany which, be-
cause of the allies blockade. had to
abandon it's transport by way of the
North Sea and the Baltic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

children proportionately than the
children to the square mile Florida
stands near the bottom of the list,
having only an average of 10, while
South Carolina stands at the top with
81. Thus it seems that the relative
standing of the Southern states edu-
cationally is inversely proportional to
the number of children to the square
mile of area. 1 say this because the
Russell Sage Foundation report gave
South Carolina last place on the list
and Florida second to the top. In the
North the number of children of
school age to the square mile is much
greater. For instance, Massachusetts
has 107, Connecticut 81, New Jersey
9S.5, the Northen states averaging IS
children to each square mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
WILL EBRATE
BIRTHDAY TOMORROW.

Emma Laura Zelius, little daughter
of Mrs. Alpha Zelius, in honor of her
sixth birthday will entertain a num-
Der of her playmates, members of Mrs.
Wagenheim's Kindergarten class and
other little friends, at her, home. Is e.
Gadsden street, tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Unly Snots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF Thoss
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles. as
0thine-double strengths guaranteed
10 remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of 1t night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worse freckles have begun 70 disappear
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. II is seldom that more thar
an ounce is needed TO completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure 10 ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back Il It fails to remove
treckle4--AdV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
SWIMMING PARTY.

Mrs. Henry Bars, Jr., was hostess to
obout twenty members of the younger
.ocinty set last evening, entertaining
r,rb swimming party, when aqua
Name riding was enjoyed among other
.,ter sports on Bayou Texar. On COM
ing from the beach the young people
r.turred to the lovely Bars home in
rordoya Park, where a buffet supper
vas enjoyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
NEoRMAL BRIDGE.

Mrs. T. L. Cant was hostess yester-
dsv afternoon. inviting a few friends
in for two tables of bridge. After the
games delicious ices were served.
Trophies for high score went to Mrs.
anderson Leonard and Mrs. John M.
smjthwick. Playing were: Mrs. r. H.
Turner, Mrs. Henry Hyer, Mrs. H. G.
noSuva. Mrs. Anderson Leonard, Mrs.
William Mckee Mcclellan, Mrs.
John II. Smithwick, Mrs. A. J. Butt,
Mrs. Elwood Mclaughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

sss has proven It will cure Malaria,
Ch,lls and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds,
and LaGrippe. II kills the parasite that
causes the fever.
666 is the most speedy remedy we
know; It win soon break the fever and
then II taken as a tonic the fever will
not return.
$50 is a fine tonic for pale people. 1t
builds up the blood corpusclAs to = red.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
INFORMAL DANCE
soR VISITOR.

among this weeks most enjoyable
fairs will be counted the delightful
,,nca given by Miss Bertha Gold
,";tb ut the Liberty Inn last evening.
''n,nIimentary to her attractive guest,
,rt.s Lena Fleming of Fayetteville,
~anr Music was furnished by the
,ndarson Douglas orchestra and re-
+..-b,nents were served during the
...o.oissions. More than fifty MEM
t.r. If the young set enjoyed tais
s.vrtsv with Miss Filming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
giving g natural

healthy condition. giving @ natural
healthy complexion.
656 quickly relieves Constipation. Biz
iousness, Loss Of Appetite. Foul Breath
and Headaches. due TO Torpid Liver.
We especial recommend sec for those
exposed TO the weather, as they can take
It. eat anything they want. and go right
on with their work with no fear Of beInH
saliva tsd--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
MARS HMALLow ROAST.

Miss Leoma Bear is entertaining
about twenty members of the younger
set with a marshmallow roast and in
formal dance at the hospitable sum-
mer home of the Bears, "Lemhurst"
on the ,Bayshore, this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
SARAH ELIZABETH GREENHUT
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY,

Sarah Elizabeth, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Greenhut. will en-
tertain a number of her friends at her
home, s13 N. Spring street, this after
noon, in honor of her seventh birth
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
"skETcHERsp MEET TODAY.

The "Sketchers" of the Pensacola
Art Club will meet at the studio of
the Pensacola Art school this after
noon at o'clock to leave in a group
to do outdoor sketching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
e66 HAS MORE INVITATIONS
THAN ANY OTHER CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC ON THE MARKET

Wants Imtaton-They Are Dangerous in the
Medicine Line mtatcrs Can See How Copy the Style of
Package Directions etc. and Give Some Name Number
But They Cannot See the gredien and Are Liable Get
Wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
ONE OF NATURES NosLEMEN.

Sir: A jeune homme gentfl sat be-
side me in the street-car. reading a
newspaper. Presently a seat Opposite
was vacated and he took possession
of it. But he returned a moment later.
saying alphabetically: You were read
ing my paper, weren't you? It was
thoughtless Of me to nove."-B. L. T.,
in Hearsts for August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Daughters of Isabella are roy
ally entertaining this evening at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30
. r.r. :. :: :: :: y ;: :: :. :: :: :
DAILY THOUGHT

Il is the lofty ideal that re-
deems the life from the curse of
aomnon, and lifts it above mere
drudgery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-30

!: ..ra :: :: :: = :: :: :. :; :: :: :: :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
Reds Control LIthuania.
TOWN VOTE TO BE



tuition. Votes for Snow next Tuesday
will in almost every instance be votes
to discredit Allen in November.
A somewhat similar situation sur
rounds the Hopkins Rooney fight for
attoFRey~geneFaI. Richard J. Hopkins
as attorney general has aroused crit
ieism thru alleged lavish expenditures
of public funds, practices in ,his de-
partment and failure to make more
than newspaper showinge on vital
contested cases. Yet he seemingly has
the whip hand in his race for renomi-
nation. His situation, tho, is much
the same as confronts Governor Allen.
The Rooney vote is practically certain
to register the party protest against
his administration and summarize the
Republican opposition.
less Interest in Other Fights.
There is less interest in the other
fights. An effort is being made to de-
feat Justice John s. Dawson after a
record OF many years in active public
service. A red hot contest is being
staged for state treasurer. At times
interest has turned to the fight for
the nomination for state superintend-
emit of insurance Yet on all of these
offices the vote is expected to be many
thousands below that for governor
i Senator Charles S. Curtis is general
~ conceded denomination over JoRnsA.
Edwards, altho Edwards has the labor
endorsement. Congressman D. r. An
thony. Jr, is also slated fdS another
win in the First in spite of the fight
for James Davis in Leavenw erth
which may register close *ete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
REDS VS.. WORLD
Moscow InternationaIe Says
Victory Means Bloody Revolt.
Says ssSociaIismY Not a Form of
Communism.

London, July 31.-That the triumph
Of the proletariat involves a bloody
revolution. that to achieve it in Great
Britain the workers must prepare for
civil war and that the day is coming
when communists. sweeping thru Eu
rope and enlisting the eastern nations
n the movement, would meet Great
Britain and America in mortal con-
lfct. ARE outstanding points in a long
communication to the British indie
pendent labor party from the third
nternationale. at Moscow, quoted by
he London Times.
The communication was made in re-
ply to twelve questions sent to the
Moscow internationale by the indie
pendent labor party. One of these
questions was "how does communism
1iffer from other forms of socialism"
To this the following reply was ad-
dressed:
There are no other forms. There
s only communism. Whatever else
goes under the name of socialism is
sither wilful deception by the lackeys
IF the bourgeoisie or self delusion by
persons who hesitate to choose be-
tween the proletariat and the bour-
geoisie."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
WOMAN LEGION is GROWING.
Topeka Auxiliary to Boost Member
ship From 100 to 500.

The woman's auxiliary Capital Post
No. l. American Legion, held a
booster meeting last night for the
purpose of swelling its, membership
for the reunion of the S5th division
in Topeka the last week in September,
The auxiliary now has approximately
100 members, and it is believed that it
will have 3eJ within a month.
This is the latest activity in the
interest of soldiers of the world war.
and it is developing rapidly, being ma
tion=wide. AT the recent annual con-
yentien of the legion, the soldiers ex-
Pressed a desire to haves their women
folks affiliate with them, and Gen. G.
I. Martin of Topeka offered the reso-
Iutioh for the establishment of the
auxiliary. Mrs. Silas Porter is pres1-
dent of the local organization, which
includes mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters of soldiers.
The main purpose of the auxiliary
is to enable it's members to serve their
soldier boys in peace time as such
organizations as the Military Sister
hood and the Masonic War Relief So
ciety served them during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
UNITED PRESS HEAD RESIGNS
Ray Howard to SeFipPs McRae Papers
Hawkins Succeeds Him.

New York. July 31.-Ahnouncement
of the resignation of Roy w. Howard
as president of the. United Press as
sociations to become business director
of the Scripps McRae League of News
papers, and the election of W. W. Haw-
kins as president of the United Press
was made here today, effective Au-
gust 1.
Howard was an active participant
in the formation of the United Pre- SIS
in 1907~and became president of the
in 1912. Under his direc-
ton it has grown from a compare
lively small group eff agencies into
oT1e of the creates news organizations
in the world He now assumes the
business direction of the largest group
of newspapers under q single owner
ship in the United States
Hawkins has also been with the or
ganiZation since its formation, and has
served in practically every important
capacity. He was born in Springfield,
Mo- where he began newspaper work
as cub reporter. He is now-thirty-
seven years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
TO COMMISSION NOW
Civic Water Committee Completes
Ratification of Filtration.

The civic water committee Friday
night voted unanimously to recon-
mend that the eitv of Topeka erect a
filtration plant at the earliest pos<
sible date as a solution of the present
water problem. The committee, COM
posed of representatives of twelve
civic clubs. has been investigating the
water situation for several months.
1t is probable a bond issue will BE
floated to pay for the filtration plant.
Commissioner Wilbur Stanfield said
today it would be at least eighteen
months from the time of the first bond
issue before the plant could be put into
operation.
Even with the additional supply
from the Harrison street plant, a large
fire >would necessitate turning river
water into the MAINS
The plans of the water committee
viii be laid before the city commits
sioners as soon as certain details are
completed