davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

prominent actresses a score OF years
ago.
The scenes shift from a Wall Street
Office to a luxurious boudoir. from the
Stock Exchange to mansion on
Riverside Drive. There are also fine
views OF the Berkshires and OF the
plains out West-altogether an un-
usual number Of settings. The action
includes an attempted panic on Wall
Street. some wonderful love making
and a thrashing from the hero TO the
man who tries to ruin him. admins
tered in the best Mayo style.
Marie Mosquini
Marie Mosquini. the sprlghtly. dark
beauty Of the comedy screen Is the
full embodiment Of laughter, Marie
Just loves TO Taught Perhaps that's
why her forte is comedyl This little
italian beauty made her entrance TO
the films and leading -ladydom through
the Harold Lloyd comedies. She was
next made leading lady for the pint
sized" comedian. "Snub" Pollard. Oh.
yesl There was a little more TO Il
than thatl Mildred Davis had been
appearing with "Snub" and. when
Bebe Daniels entered features Mildred
was made leading lady for Harold
Lloyd. so. with all these terrible COM
plications in the film world Marie Mos.
quini became a leading lady. She
hasn't yet stated that she desires tc
lplay Juliet or do tragedy. but seems
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

loom OF western countries Practi-
cally all OF them are built to be op-
Grated by one man. 10 Is necessary at
times TO use specially constructed
loom 20 make pieces OF silk wider than
the usual size. which Is from thirty
three to thirty-four inches. The two
man loom Is seldom satisfactory. how
ever. FOR the shuttles are not thrown
with equal strength and the fabric In
consequence Is not uniform.
The Worm And Cocoon
Cocoons are gathered In June and
September. The Spring Crop is
smaller but OF better quality than the
Autumn Crop. The Autumn Crop, for
one thing. Is darker In. color. After
the cocoon opens In April. the moth.
or Image. requires four or fve days 70
spread and dry is wings and reach
It's full development During this pc
riod Il does not eat. as its mouth Is
Iatrophied. IL then mates. and the
male dies Immediately after this Pc
riod. The female begins depositing
eggs on the leaves OF the scrub oak
one day after mating. and within a
week dies These eggs hatch In about
two days, although cold weather may
retard them up to hve days. This
worms begin az once to feed on the
oak leaves This they continue for
seventy 70 ninety days.
owing TO their voracity and the fact
that they grow so rapidly during this
period. the worms shed their skins
every two OF three weeks. Thus they
back out OF their old skins four times
After having reached full growth th'
worm chooses twig and begins q
weave It's cocoon.
on the first day an irregular web
which later serves 20 hold the cocoon
lin place. IS woven. Then begins thu
spinning OF the cocoon proper. tbs
process all told consuming about +,
week Thunder or any other unusua
disturbance during this period viii
, cause the worm 20 cease spinning
after which Il dies.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

carded chrysalis from the boiled CO.
coons. OF which they are permitted to
cat as much as they desire. The ma
tives in that region, however. consider
this popular food; so this may not
be as great a hardship as might be
imagined.
The odor OF steaming cocoons COM
bines with those OF kerosene lamps
and OF the human beings In these reel
ing establishments TO make ventilation
most desirable and most necessary;
and yet practically no provision Is
made for this sanitary measure. A row
OF reellng tables Is placed along each
wall OF the long. narrow. one-story
building. with narrow aisle between
the tables. Under these conditions Il
Is no wonder there Is heavy mortality.
How Manufactured
In order to soften tho sorecin or
silk gum and set free the fibre. the
cocoons are immersed In boiling
water. 20 which soda has been added
and allowed 10 steam In large cauld-
rons After the cocoons are removed
from the chrysalises. or pupae. which
have been killed by the boiling water
/ they are placed upon dry table and
/ the fbre is then sufficiently free foi
recling. Boxes containing about SOC
cocoons each are supplied 10 the op.
orators. one man can reel the con-
tents Of eight OF these boxes In a day
and this will produce roughly i65.0OI
yards OF S-hbre silk.
For tho purpose OF purifying th'
SILK and making the hbres adhere
after the reoling has been completed
the fibre Is stepped IN boiling water n
which soya beans have been boiled
An excess OF soya bean will increas'
the weight OF the finished pongee. ans
consequently Its price. as weight Is
factor In determining price; but IN
real value OF the silk Is decreased b.
this loading" with soya bean.
The weaving looms OF Shantung ar
on the principle OF the ordinary han
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Silk Industry In Shantung Dates Back At Least $500
Years Worms Feed On Scrub Oak : Factory
Conditions Far From IDEAL
Copyright. 1920. The international Syndicate.

ing must consider in looking out for
their future industrial welfare.
Where are the mulberry trees? IS
a question which a stranger visiting
Shantung for the first time and wan
dering about over a hillside. might
ask. He had been told that many OF
the farmers raised cocoons as part OF
their agricultural activity; and In his
mind the cultivation OF cocoons had
always been associated with mulberry
leaves But nothing answering that
description was visible.
Oak Leaves Food For silk Worms
Instead the hillside was partly COW
cred with scrub oaks. And there IS
his answer: for Il Is on the scrub oak.
and not on the mulberry. that the silk
worm in that part Of China feeds.
Sericulture is suffering because OF the
fact that the natives have been cut
ting down many OF these trees for
their domestic requirements. This
condition probably would not exist n
the few wealthy owners OF the silk
reeling establishments attempted TO
meet their own requirements for CO.
coons. Instead they depend for their
supply. except what they import from
Manchuria. on the natives scattered
throughout the mountains. AS side
issue these small farmers utilize the
scrub oaks on that part OF the farms
mot cleared for agricultural purposes,
for the production OF cocoons. The
location OF the trees makes a differ
ence in the quality OF the crop. both IN
color and quality OF fibre. Trees on
the southern sides OF the hills produce
cocoons which Yield strong ibres OF
good lustre. Cocoons which have en-
ioyed less exposure TO the sun yield a
huny fibre which Is soft and lacks
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Z>ZiSSSF 62I7[ [SSSZ
szzSLHSz7eI$ HSz|2SHz
W Z2SSs [zSzSez~ Sz2zzCzSY

quite content with comedy roles.
wilda Bennett And Kenneth Harlan
vida Bennett. late prlma donna OF
the musical play. Apple Blossoms"
and Kenneth Harlan. In a charming
love scene from Love. Honor and
Obey" The picture was adapted by
Eugene Walter from Charles Neville
Bucks novel; THE Tyranny OF Weak
ness" It tells the engrossing story OF
young author who falls In love with
a New England girl and Is then for
bidden by her Puritanical father to
see her. due to his having written a
book containing advanced views on
the subject OF sex.
Lois Wilson
Miss Lois Wilson. who Is a Blrming-
ham. Ala. girl. began her career as a
school teacher. She has been seen as
leading woman for many stars. among
them Wallace Reid and Bryant Wash
burn. and soon win be seen In the
leading feminine role In the screen
version OF SirJames NJ. Barrie's What's
Every Woman Knows" a part created
on the American stage by Maude
Adams.
Charles Lane
II you speak with a motion picture
director about his casting troubles
you will soon learn that the roles OF
the leading man and the leading
woman are the easiest to fill; Il Is the
character parts that present a hard
problem. especially when they repre-
sent well-to-do men or women who
must look as though they belonged" "
That Is where Charles Lane fits pre-
eminently. and therein lies the ex-
PLANTATION OF his screen success.
Known as one OF the leading actors
on the legitimate stage-he was recent
.ly seen with william Gillette in "A
Successful Calamity" AMI with Julia
Dean In ''The Law Of the Land"-Lane
long refused to enter the film world.
!, but finally succumbed. Two OF his
--latest films are "Dr. Jexyll and Mr..
Hyde" and Away Goes Prudence.
He has just finished filming Three
Women Loved Him." In which ne
plays one OF the most Important parts
in the story.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
a HANTuNG7"

% HANTUNG?"
q "oh. yes: that's the place
- Japan wants to take from China"
- But II is famous for other
reasons. It was the home, for In
stance, OF the great philosopher. Con-
fucius. greatest OF Chinese sages.
II Confucius were to return to earth
today after an absence OF $500 years.
and walk through his native province.
he would find many things still the
same. This would be true OF at least
one Industry which is a most import
ant one in this densely-populated ter
ritory. and which has been the prin-
cipal occupation of hundreds OF thou
sands OF the people there, and the
partial occupation Of many others. for
centuries.
This Is the reellng and weaving OF
silks. or Standings. The same anti
quated style Of wheel is used for reel
ing the fibre; and the native farmers
weave the pongees OF Standings In
their cottages on hand looms like
those they used In the days OF the
great philosopher.
Only q portion Of the silk making
OF shantung IS cottage industry"
although It would be we'll for the
health OF the operatives II more OF the
work we're done IN the homes instead
OF in over-crowded. poorly ventilated
and ill-smelling factories.
Must Adopt Modern Methods
But m the factory. as in the home
Confucius would note little change in
methods OF operation. Modern ma
chinery. however. used during recent
years in Japan in the manufacture OF
imitation pongees is a factor which
Shantungs hand-workers in silk-mak.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

Isham's novel BLACK Friday"
The character' OF Richard Strong Is
particularly suited to Mayo. He i'm
perosnates a virile self-made man who
rises from driving cattle to being a
power on Wall Street. After marrying
the daughter OF one OF the old Knick-
erbocker families he finds she does
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

A notable fact about the cast Is
that nearly every member Of 1t has
been we'll known on the speaking
stage. Frank Mayo comes from a
long line OF actors. appearing on the
stage when he was four. and made
success before he was twenty. Ray
Ripley and Frederick Vroom have
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

been popular leading men LILLIAN
Tucker. whose first hit was in Madame
Sherry. has played principal roles in
several Broadway productions. Dag
mar Godowsky. daughter OF the cele-
brated pianist. appeared with selasco
and Belle stoddard Johnston. Frank
Mayo's aunt. was one OF the most
Evening journal., 1920-11-10

not understand him. and a dancer
from the Folles comes into his life
with her unprinclpled husband to
make further trouble. How he wins
out in the end and saves both his for
tune and his home makes story
which will appeal both to men and 10
women.
Evening journal., 1920-11-10
Frank Mayo

Frank Mayo has just finished THE
Marriage Pit" a thrilling story OF New
York's smart set based on Frederick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

WORKING FARM MANAGER-To take
care of small farm near Wilmington. Must
be able 20 produce poultry. vegetables and
milk for family use. hoYse has bath and
vegetables aud compensation commensu-
rate with industry and ability. VIII also
pay for board of two men A ddress In
writing. NJ. p. D. Box 9I9. Whining ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
LUCE UNDER BAIL.
f. and o. Detective Held in Maryland
Accused Of Theft

Norman A. Luce, OF Newark, formerly
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad as a detective, was arraigned
before Squire Cove ). Scotten IN Elkton.
Md, Saturday on charge OF breaking
and entering several stations along the
line Of the b. & O. Heis said % have fobbcd
tho stations at Childs, Singerly and Elk
Mills, and 20 have stolen an automobile
from a garage IN North East. He vas held
under 81 500 bailfor the action Of the grand
jury.
Luce is wanted IN Delaware for alleged
larceny
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n J.
HOTEL WESTMINSTER

HOTEL WESTMINSTER
10Y South Kentucky Ave.
American plan Modern convcniences.
Phone connections. G. A. kOPP. Prop.
AVON INNOcean end Virginia Az. Re-
- tined patronage. Homeike
comfortable. Amer. and Europ. plans Mod
ern appointments. Elevator. Eiec. Nights
Run. water. Priv. baths. II w w illiams. Prop
HOTEL BOSCOBEIh Kentucky Ave
Baths elevator, excellent table hotel refur
nished Booklet. Free bathing from tel
Phone LII. A. E. MARION.
WILDWOOD, n. ].
COZY COTTAGE RWfIql9ql1lsrtefs WIlopl9Si ior
1874 E. wildwood Ave. Miss Mary 9. Ford
Prop. Near Beach. Terms Moderate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
Lots For Sale


CLAYM0NT-Two corner lots 25xI05
each, Haryeys Road. near Philadelphia
pike Very reasonable. Ii. +. Cam, 9II
Clayton street. Phone l4S j
DEEP WATER POINT-Three lots for
sale. Reasonable Apply 1910 W Firth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
VOTE ON WAGE SCALE.
Railroad Men Consider Increases Made
TO Them.

A vote is being taken among the mem
bers of number of local railroad organi-
cations, including those affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor upon the
acceptance of the award of the United
States Railway Labor BOARD, made July
20, Giving increases in wages amounting
to about 5000, 100000.
Several unions, it is understood, have
already completed their vote. The lead
ers of the sixteen recognized railroad unions
have accepted the raise under protest and
it is believed among the local railroad work
ers that the action of the executive officers
Will be confirmed in the present vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
NOUNCEMEN1S
Coming Events
Personals
Lost and round

AUTO LICENSE No. l62566--Lost on
Sunday August s. also two tires, 3OS3ts.
and one rim Liberal reward If returned 30
George Harsh, Bareville. Lancaster county.
I'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Wanted Rooms or Board

BOARD Wanted In private homes for out
uf-tOwn students Fail term beginning
August 80. Heacom business College
Tenth and King streets
ROOM AND BOARD Wanted by gentle
man. Near ThiFtieth and Market Call
az ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
HOTEL RIGBIE

A modern hotel, commanding fine water
view Of Chesapeake Bay. Bathing. fishing. All
and seashore. Ideal for rest and recreation
Southern cooking. Orchestra. Weekend rate
for August, Saturday supper 10 Sunday
early supper, inclusive So, so.
HOWARD TURNER. Proprietor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APARTMENT Six rooms. modern I'm
mediate possession, Guy n Rsarfek pIp
Orange street.
APARTMENT Apply y Kieitz BRO
sixth and Market sfreats
JEFFEReON ST. 300 Two furnished
fuums private bath. Immediate posses
sion.
JEFFEHapN at GI6 Furnished snarf-
ment. Heat light and telephone pGssns
sion at once Phone a5iG
LANCASTER AVE iFna FuTnI + q 4
apartment three rnums first noor pantry
ilss Of bath. porch yard elec trio Adults
only
W SEVENTH sT 3I0 Three room apars-
mont. all conveuiences. third floor Phone
2fh2 J.
" EIGHTH At. 22i -Four rooms. bath.
unfurnished. second floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Seeks 70 be Representative.

Walsey b. johnson, 207 Madison street
has fled his name as candidate for rep
reSeDtative from the Fourth dlstricl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
STEAMBOAT LINES.
To Philadelphia
- and Chester
subject 2 70 I, GIhAnss a 1 wlEsqgt N0sios.

STANDARD TIME.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth s.. Wharf, FOR
Philadelphia. Weekdays, ? 80, 300. 100 a
m. ] 30. 800. Is. 500. : 90 and g. 30 ,. m
ON Saturdays An addi ,ionai trip. :. 30 ,. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington, 80.
300. 100 a. IA. i.3O 800, 4.l5. 900 and
$50 .. m. On Saturdays additional trips at
30 and $50 p. N. On sundays and hou-
days, leave both WilIningto ton and Pniiadcl-
phia at 80. 900, 1890 a. m. II o'clock
noon, l.30, 800, AIS. 600. 100. $50 pnd
$50 o. m.
Whining ton-Penus Grove Route: Leav
Wilmington, 5.45, 700, 500, 900, io.u0,
u 90 a. m. u o clock noon. 100. 200. 500.
400. 500. 600. 200. 500. 300. 1000.
s11.00 and I.40 p. m.
Leave Penn's Grove, 500. $50. 500. goo.
1000. HOO a. m, IL O'Clock noon. pu.
200. 800, 400. 500. 500. 100, 800. 9.OO.
1000. HOO and I'll 40 p. "a.
Runs only on Sats-, sun. and holidays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Find Advertisements Reliable
ROOMS AND BOARD
Roous Without Hoard

Rooms Nitqout board %
PARK PLACE. oo5 Furnished second
story room. all conyensnees. for gentle
man. Phone 3ssp-J.
ROOM Furnished Gentleman only. Near
Madison street and Delaware avenue.
TATNAI.L STREET. 2707Zfwo nice rooms
In private family for men.
WEST ST. 1913 Desirable rooms. newly
WEST 81. po5- UnfurnIshed room on
second naor. Phone a7ap J.
W. THIRD 81. 4o2 Largo. front room.
furnished All convcnienees.
W. NINTH ST. illl.arge. nicely fur
nished room Phone 400 }.
W NINTH ST.. o0s Nicely furnished room
for gentleman,
W. ELEVENTH ST.. i--severai iarse. light
rooms. Near Hotel du pont.
Rooms For Housekeeping 90
HARRISON ST, 400 Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, adjoining bath Use
OF phone and laundry
MONROE Ct ipUes-Twu nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping Phone
ROOMS Two unfurnishod, for light house
keeping Hhone 37ph J
HOOMs-Ihree, unfurniahed first foor
newly papered. West side. Phone 55ii w.
". FIFTH ST. sos Two large rooms for
water, refrigerator. Everything complete
50 week
W SIXTH ST. 002-' Two furnished rooms.
for light housekeeping.
w EIGHTH ST. A02 Three 0r 1--WE room
unfurnished for light housekeeping Gas
electric, running water
W. NINTH ST. 024 Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
w BOTH 81 o. Three large unfuruished
rooms. bath and heat Price reasonable
Where 10 Eat II
HOME COOKING 7i5 King street fJnid
lunches foI hot days. Try our meals to-
day, Mrs u Hand
Where 10 Stop in Town ~
ANNEX HOTFL-~Esst Fourth street.
Good rooms with hot water heat, tub aud
shower baths. $3.50, $500 and stO0
weekly. Single beds SIC. Soc 76c and
si.00. Open day aud night.
THE STRAND
Fourth and Poplar Buffet Table
board Newly furnished rooms. Phone
e246 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

Yontrv an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
BETrERTON. MD.
HOTEL. CHESAPEAKE.

Directly on the beach. Our table supplied
with fresh vegetables and sea foods from
farms and bay. Pure spring water.
MIS- Il. NJ OWENS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

JOCIIST 52p AND LOCUST sTREV,rs
LOSSol MATS. 80 3;3o. a 40 EEIS
DE MILE '' TO IL
WHY CHANGE YOUR Wife,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

commission. Other constructive steps,
the bureau pointed out today, are
"The merit principle is established
in the civil service of the state and of
its subdivisions.
Optional home rule charters for
cities are made possible. Proportional
representation in municipalities is made
optional.
"The rule making power Of the su-
prcme court is expanded. The non
judicial functions of judges are re-
duccd. The subject of Justice to the
poor is given recognition.
"The way is open for shortening the
county ballot.
"A state wide agency for supervis-
ing finances of local governments is
not only permitted, but is virtually re-
quired.
1.-The state sinking fund provisions
are strengthened.
THE constitutional provisions deter
mining debt limits Of municipalities are
made much simpler and clearer.
''Thc way is opened for the assess =
mcnt Of benefits against all properties
whose value is enhanced by any kind
of. ~"blic Improvement.
1.-THE article on education is bettered
in several respects.
"Thc direct invitation to the Lcgis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
FARM FOR CHILDREN
Carson. Simpson Country Place to 81
Dedicated Tomorrow

The Carson Simpson Recreation
Farm, two miles above Willow Grove,
will be dedicated tomorrow to the poor
children of Philadelphia who never ran
bare footed through the fields, got
stung by humble bees, or knocked green
apples from tree with club.
Bishops Berry, Buckley, Burns and
Neely. of the Methodist Church, will
take part in the dedication of the farm.
which is made possible through gift of
SIS, 900 by Justice Alexander Simpson,
Jr., and the work and care Of DR.. John
watchorn, of the Philadelphia city mis-
sionary division of the. Methodist
Church.
Besides Justice Simpsons gift, 10.
seph NJ. Perry gave $4,000 for equip.
ment. Other gifts, totaling $4,000
brought the total recreation farm fund
to $50 900. Children will be sent to the
farm for two weeks at time. Fifty
girls will alternate with fifty boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Dixon LEGION POST
! WILL HONOR TYLER
Home Unit of State Commander
to Give Dinner Before State
! Cantonment
D'0LlER AMONG GUESTS

A complimentary dinner will be ten
dered to George r. Tyler. commander
OF the Pennsylvania Department Of the
American Legion. in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel. Wednesday evening. June
16. The commander will be the guest
of Dixon Post, of which he is a mem
Der.
This function will preccdc imme.
diately the second annual cantonment
Of the legion at Allentown. 1t will
mark the retirement of Commander
Tyler from the highest Legion position
in the state, which he has held since
the organization.
Frank D'Olicr. national commander.
will be at the dinner He will attend
the cantonment. George Wentworth
Carr, chairman of the county commit
tee, viii be guest
Discuss Special Train
At the conference of the Philadelphia
delegates to the state cantonment in
the City Club. 3l3 South Broad street.
tonight, the advisability of running a
special train to Allentown will be con
sidered. There will be approximately 40
delegates from here, and $50 command
ers and adiutauts who will be privi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
SAILOR ROBBED ON STREET
HIahwaymen Get $500 and Diamond
Ring at 18th and Cherry Streets

A sailor battled with three highway =
men at Twelfth and Cherry streets at 4
O'Clock this morning, but was ovcrpow =
cred and robbed of 5000 and diamond
ring.
The seaman is Philip Brown, sta
toned at the navy yard. Three men
were lurking in the shadow Of build
ing and lcaped out on him.
Brown swung right and left with his
fists, but was knocked over. Two of
the robbers. held him while the third
CROPPED through his pockets. The gilt
ter OF his ring attracted them. They
pulled il from his finger
Brown reported the robbery TO the
police Of the Eleventh and Winter
streets station. He gave descriptions of
two of The highwaymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
WOULD MERGE CITY
AND COUNTY RULE
Charter Revision Commission Is
Praised for Plan to Drop
Dual Governments

Consolidation Of the city and county
Of Philadelphia is made possible in the
tentative draft of the state constitution
prepared by the constitutional revision
commission
The city and county. now separate
legal entities. cover precisely the same
area. 4 movement Of long standing
has sought to consolidate these branches
of government.
The possibility Of this consolidation is
regarded by the Bureau of Municipal
Research as ono Of the constructive for.
ward struS undertaken by the revision
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Nathan straus Goes Overseas

New York. June 11.-CBy A. pD---
Nathan straus. philanthropist. sailed
today for England. He will attend the
Zionist congress in London and later
will conduct n publicity campaign to
interest England in pasteurized milk.
He will then go to Palestine for an OK
tended trip. but said he would not
participate in the politics of the Jewish
homeland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

lature, in the preliminary draft, TO
create overlapping municipalities is
and a safe workable pro-
vision for necessary joint public works
and kindred undertakings between mu
Inequalities is set up.n