davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
JUNIOR NAVAL POST
FOR WILMINGTON

James 1. Boyce. former lieutenant
IN the Navy. lawyer and son OF
former Judge william H. Boyce,
was today appointed by Mayor Har-
vey as commissioner to organize a
Junior Naval Post in Wilmington.
This post is 10 be composed Of six
teen young men between the ages Of
l6 and 20. and will form part Of the
national movement which has as its
motto American Crews for Amer
lean Ships"
Mayor Harvey named Mr.. Boyce
al the request OF Edward A. Old
ham. executive secretary OF the
Junior Naval Post Association,
which has its headquarters In New
York Mr.. Boyce will select another
j commissioner and the two together
will then select a third.
Mr. Boyce Is a graduate OF Har-
\ ward and oxford Universities, a
! member Of the law firm Of Robert II
4 Richards, Aaron Finger and james
1. Boyce
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ARREST TWO AFTER
AUTO COLLISION

Maurice Hickey and Michael
Sweet OF New London, Pa, were ar
rested by Traffic Omcer Zeigler at
Seventh and Market streets today
when the Ford truck in which they
were driving collided with a Ford
delivery car, owned by Hearn
Brothers OF Wilmington and oper-
'ated by Marion Miller, 2O6 West
Twelfth street. Hickey was charged
with being drunk and Sweet was
charged with operating an automo-
bile without a license. The machine
in which they were riding belongs
TO Hickey. The car operated by
Miller was slightly damaged.
Hickey and Sweet will be given a
hearing In Municipal Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
GRANT MORE TIME
TO BROKER RECEIVERS

Judge Morris in United states Dis
trict Court today extended the time
for hearing argument on the petit
tion brought by John II. Jackson,
Frank s. Malcolm and Frank B. Trib
bit against Edward r. Kohn Com
pany. brokers. who failed some time
ago. until next Tuesday morning.
when the, case was called today
Charles c. Keedy. attorney for the
ancilliary receivers named by the
court here. stated that owing TO press
OF business the receivers we're not
ready.
The court continued the case un
IN Tuesday II was said that trus-
tee had been named by the Phila-
delphia court yesterday In connec-
tian with the receivership proceed
ings instituted there some time ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
NOT ALL SOCIETIES
In BRIDGE CEREMONY

ohfcials OF the Washington Street
Bridge Commission today said news
paper accounts that the dedication
OF the new Washington street bridge
will be participated in on Memorial
Day by all societies and organiza-
tions in this city are in error. Tht
plan as now considered by those ID
charge OF the dedication exercises
calls for historical. educational
and military parade and program.
II was said at the commission's
Office Il would be impossible for ali
organizations and societies to TAXI
part In the opening exercises. The
next meeting OF the commission Will
be held on April 81.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Will INSPECT
CLEANUP WORK
Mayor Harvey and Com
mittee Will Make Tour
Saturday
TO ANNOUNCE PRIZE
WINNER MONDAY

At meeting today OF the district
and contest committee OF the Gen
eral Clean-Up Week Committee.
plans were made for awarding the
prize OF $50 worth OF playground ap-
paratus to the Health District in
Wilmington which presents the best
appearance.
Hward NJ. Ward. president OF
Council Is chairman OF the contest
committee. At today's session ar
rangements we're made for a tour OF
inspection on Saturday by the Mayor
and committee on which data will
be obtained to guide in making the
award The Victor district will be
announced at the luncheon meeting
in Hotel dupont next Monday. which
Will mark the wind-up OF the clean
up campaign
The districts into which the city
is divided by the Board OF Health,
No. South Of Second street and
west Of Washington.
No. 2-North Of Second street
south Of Eighth. and west OF Wash
lngton.
No. S-North Of Eighth street
south Of Brandywine, and west OF
Washington.
No. ALI that portion OF the city
noreh Of the Brandywine.
No. t--,No-th Of Fifth street and
east OF WsAttngton.
No. 6-SOuth OF Fifth street and
east Of WashS- gton.
At the luncheon next Monday q
also Is hoped TO be able TO an
nounce the prize awards In thu
Cleanup essay contest held amonl
the school children of the city.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
B0WLBY SHOWS HEAD
OF MOOSE HE KILLED

A fine specimen OF bull moose
head and antlers has been placed on
exhibition in Mullen's store. SIXTH
and Market street. The moose was
shot by Harry V. Bowlby. treasurer
OF Hessler, Inc. last October. in the
northwestern part OF the Province of
Quebec. Canada
Mr.. Bowlby. who resides al 907
Delaware avenue. was a guest OF
the Schwandahgoozie Hunting and
Fishing Club. and got the moose on
the afternoon OF the .ast day OF a
two weeks hunt. He also shot a
small deer and numerous patridges.
According 70 one OF the guides with
the party, the moose weighed be-
tween 1900 and 100 pounds. It's
entlers have a spread OF so inches.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
TO TEST NEW FIRE ENGINE.

The pumping engine constructed
by the United States Fire Apparatus
Company, Eleventh and Church
streets. for the old Independence
and Phoenix engines. will be given
test this afternoon at West street
and Park Drive.
The newly-oonstructed apparatus
consists Of the Phoenix boiler and
engine "a horse-drawn apparatus),
whioh has been placed on the chassis
OF the Independence engine. which
was a motor-driven apparatus. but
whose boiler was played out
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SAY NEGRO GOT
CHURCH'S FUNDS

Accused of having drawn S733
from the account OF the ST. Paul's
U. A. NJ. f. Church in the National
Bank Of Delaware. Bishop Bostrict,
Negro. an officer OF the church, was
held in $1,000 bail for court on a
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Bostrict, who lives at 4O9 East
Eleventh street. waived a hearing.
Bostrict was arrested after an
audit OF the church's funds showed
an alleged shortage OF $733. The
Negro is said to have signed another
mans name in order 10 draw the
money.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
EvANGEMsTIc SERVICE

The Rev. Willard r. Thompson,
OF Baltimore. was the preacher last
evening. in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. His sermon was based on
the text as found in Revelations,
$40. II was a splendid presenta-
tlon OF Christ's anxiety 10 be the
guest OF everyone. Mrs. Clyde will
liams sang two solos with Mrs. GuJ
Browning as acoompanist.
The singing this evening will be In
charge OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Will
son and the sermon will be deliv-
cred by the Rev. Samuel p. Smith,
DR.. Charles Earle. pastor of the
Bethany Baptist Church. expects "a
be present this evening. with a
large delegation OF his members.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
mission WORK
OF METHODISM
Reports Heard at Meeting
of Wilmington District
Society
MUCH MONEY
IN MITE BOXES

Eastlake NJ. e. Church. was hos
tess today to the Woman's Home
Missionary Society Of the Whining
ton District Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference for the semi-annual meet
ing Of that organization. Repre-
sentatives were present at this morn
ing's session from many OF the local
churches Interesting reports were
I read Mrs. A. Hudson Slaughter
president. presided.
The session opened at 1890 o'clock
with congregational singing. and de-
votional services In charge OF Mrs
Adam Stengle. At the roll call the
/ following churches were represented.
Asbury. Brandywine. Goodman. Ep'
worth. Eastlake. Harrison strees
Grace. New Castle. st. Paul's. Nc.
Cabe. Union and Scott.
The guests and members OF the
society we're welcomed by the Rev
A. w. Goodhand. new pastor of East
/ lake NJ. +. Church, and Mrs. Alber
/ Miller. president OF the Woman
Home Missionary Auxiliary Of East
lake Church. The response wa
given by Mrs. J. Talley Smith.
Among the guests were the Rev
Robert Watt. district superintendent
and the Rev. George White Dawson
pastor Of Asbury NJ. z. Church. Bot
gave short greetings TO the mem
bers
Mrs. c. N. Bradway, treasurer, re
ported a balance OF s54.s5, and tina
during the last elk months the re
ceipts had been S9s.s0 and disburse
ments S43.95.
Mrs. II. r. Garretson gave the re
port Of the supply work. and urge
that all auxiliaries In the distric
aid She asked that all secretari'
notify her at once when they ha
supply work. In order that a
might know how to reach her, sh
gave her address, which Is $50
Adams street.
The report OF the mite boxes wa
given by Mrs. william Hitler. Sh
said that at this time the report wa
not complete, but that st. Pauls an
Union auxiliary had made a repor
Each had turned In SCI with MOI
{ 20 be reported. and that ST. Pauls 81
ciety had five honor members an
Union society two honor members.
, The report OF literature wa
5 omitted as Mrs. W. Mortimer WI
absent
r Mrs. f. II. Clemo in her repo
l OF home missions impressed all n
81 members Of the great necessity
subscribing to the Home Missio
: magazine.
; Mrs. James Anderson gave
J. pleasing vocal solo. entitled Con
5 Unto Ne" A paper on "Christia
Americanlzation." was read by Mr.
e r. NJ. McIntire.
4 The morning session closed wi
prayer by Mrs. Elizabeth w. Eme
0 son. A luncheon was enjoyed
the basement Of the church.
Announcement was made tn
Mrs. J. Talley Smith and Mrs. c.
Bradway would select a place
= the next meeting Of the society,
the early fall
This afternoons session will
gin at o'clock. The program W
It be featured by a playlet entitl
4 Circle Three Sees a Vision" whi
, will be presented by the membe
Of the society. Music, reports al
new business will make up the pr
!, gram.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued build
ng permits as follows:
c. b. Loeber. AIS King street
lterations. $3.50; 4Os Madison street.
.lterations. $3.50.
John A. Davis. 504 East Eleventh
treet. brick chimney $40.
Samuel Cholodance. 1924 Davis
Itreet. garage $50.
George Young. 3311 Washington
'treet. addition 5000.
Harry Anderson, 1914 Tatnall
|.reet. addition 500.
Rebecca Wolters, SOC Market
rect. alteration 500.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
GIRL PAINTS ON STREET.

Miss Susie Dorieohi, a student at
No. / night school. tainted and fell
in the street on leaving school last
night. She was carried into the
house Of Truck Company No. 3. by
Fireman Fischer. who. with Lieu
tenant r. p Haniey. gave first aid.
As the girl was unable to speak
English. an interpreter learned that
the girl lived at s17 Orange street.
She was sent home In a taxicab.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FILE AMENDED BILL.

In the case OF Myers and others
against Agostini Fortunate. an
amended bill was filed in Court OF
Chancery yesterday by Robert G.
Harman. solicitor for the complain
ants. The bill is to enable the ad-
mission into evidence OF the city
building ordinance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
AGAIN MOVE TO DISMISS

Argument on a motion to dismiss
was heard in United States District
Court today in the case OF c. M.
Busch vs.. the Mary A. Biddie Com
pany. The case has been before the
court at various times. Judge Nor
ris withheld decision for one week.
John w. Huxley. Jr.. represents
the plaintiff. a stockhoider In the
company. and Judge Daniel o. Has
tnigs the defendants.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PRIZE CONTEST FOR vOCALIsTs

In honor Of the re-opening OF the
|Rialto Theatre. the management
has arranged a contest for vocalists
on next Monday evening. All en-
rants are requested to apply al the
theatre not later than Saturday
morning.
Those entering the contest will be
required to sing -Father. Dear
Father" the song which features in
Ten Nights in a Barroom," the
. .1hotoplay Offering OF the day.
I Winner will be judged by the
audience and an engagement at the
1 2ialto for three days at a good sal
4 Elry will be the reward.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
CnECK UP. CTTY RoNps

The City Sinking Fund Commits
sion held a meeting last night in the
Public Building and checked up the
city's bond issues to insure their
proper pro-rating as to maturity.
No meeting Of City Council in COM
nittee OF the whole was held as
there was no business TO be trans
acted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT

In the suit Of John A. killon
against Della Rockey Judgment for
s95.O4 in favor OF the plaintiff was
awarded by Magistrate Gluckman
yesterday. The action was brought
as a result of the cashing OF check
In excess OF its face value.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FINE HIM FOR SPEEDING.

W. II. Rutter. Of Brandyine hun
red was arrested on the Phlladel-
hla pike this morning, by state
Highway Policeman McVey. charg-
/ with a violation OF the motor
shicle laws. He was fined IS and
osts by Magistrate Stradley.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
EASTER PARTY.

An Easter party will be given al
le Thomas Garrett Settlement
ouse from ? to o'clock tomorrow
'ternoon by the kindergarten class.
rom 4 until 7 clock. the Junior
embers will be entertained. A
ature Of the party will be an
aster egg hunt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING

To adopt resolutions on the death
OF Clifford James. members OF IN
New Castle County Bar Association
will meet In Court Court room No. J
az 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

My son. II is great wisdom 10
learn and profit by the experience OF
others. and many have profited by
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
PERSONAL.

Magistrate and Mrs. Harry B
stradley will leave for Atlantic City
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
FORM COOP COAL
FIRM, CUT PRICE
Novcl Company, Blames Re
taller, for High Prices,
Cuts Cost s. Ton.


fiI.. AGO. I1h t-oit.I n'tt
fe-fer4 ara rrerrr-lnIo Tor prevail
.-,. ,..... -...--- 80 -,.r ,--o-dir- fo
manager
formed Indiana cah7nias AiiniH+
sos. cooperative -dlre.t frem the
...-.-., r..,-.4-,..r and selling
1919
49,.
$500. 81. -,-.r,
-
$500 --
l-.- ~
-.
--.---..1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

ONLY man NJ ooDftis his country ever
l-cduced .,
-. 80.
o-so- No. 80. -e--.-.-r-- -
---.-- C.--E.-...,- ,-,-7.[-c-.,.7 .,.-.--.
,..-.-...--
.,.5- ny --.- 80 49,, -
$500. -.,.-.-...- 80 ~ f..----.--.
ana ,.,--f-l. .-ss +,,, ,-.0- H. +T,t-
t..,rrfs-+ 1910 roL--,,-. 5---s--+,,z
.r5 ~ Sim, gu 49, --.-...,,
=. orb. - r,,.-, rr..
,.---,-5-.. ~ -..--. -.,..-,-,.-.-- 80.
No. fr..-5- +s,, - 49, 49,
.,-, -. e,,~.es.a he ~r.-,, e.-
.l,5. IA. -.,-i~,-.
L"eS nav the 0'-t-,S anu hhoWi-
se 20 s'' PACK every oa'l /
throw
At one ~ tho meetings NJ the
club, Johnson made the statement
that he dislikcd punnng- File said.
II hate pun. a man who would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

managers share IS the same as tho
coal digger5 share
The Pere Marquette railroad. ac-
cording to Kelsey. is helping him es-
tablish coal yards at various places
where inc is endeavorins TO estab-
Ish permanent markets.
In kcIsey's opinion the coal min
ers of the country viii strike on
April T the date ON which the min
crs and operators enter into new
contracts. The operators, ne said,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

intend TO cut wages.
The men viii strike II either of
two things happen-if their pay is
reduced or IF the check off system
is eliminated" said Kelsey. Film
ination Of the check-off system
would cripple the miners union. I'm
ionism with the miners is a religion.
II they strike they will be hard to
beat, as the miner can live as
happily on a cracker. if he has TO.
as he can on a ham"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
HON DIR. JOHNSON DEFENDED
HIS REPUTATION NS \
IOkIR

The great Dr. Johnson" tho man
who revised and compiled The die
tiOnary IS we know IT, married a
woman who had children as old as
himself She was called "thc
Widow Porter" and is described as
having been a tittering. short. far.
coarse woman, with "a face fun OF
paint" But Johnson adored her.
She was witty. and, perhaps. IN her
Wit lay her charm for him.
Johnson. however. alluded 20 her
rs "the pretty creature" although
his biographers always remind the
reader at this point that Johnson's
eyesight was very poor indeed. He
cared more for her opinion Of his
writing than for any other criticism
When Johnson proposed 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

VIII make 10 warm for arr BODY
who uses old Ben. Premium. Amber
Jacket. Black Joe. or any % the coal
handle. Get tho beTt There is a
reason C7u C.. ~ Dafrces. -f5 S.
Taylor ST., Main go. Lincoln 52-a.
e-tf- IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Reports from Washington Indicate
James r. Howard. Of Iowa. VIII sue
coed Sen. w. S. Kenyon. when Ken
son takes his seat as Judge or the
eighth federal circuit howard is
president OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation. The change viii
be made about the middle of Febru-
airy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

said Of him. had ne been an Ems
lishman what 7 viii say now Of him
as Scotchman. that he was tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Widow Porter he told her candidly
that he had no money, and that his
uncle had been hanged. She re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

For that investment. see Guthrie
G2-tf
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Strike ParaIyzes All Trade
Southwest, Says Fort Worth
BY JAMES r.. RECORD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORT WORTH. Tex, August IT.
Buying by jobbers as well as by re-
tailers in all lines in the southwest
has practically stopped pending the
outcome of the railroad strike. Many
drms have not sent their department
heads to the eastern and northern
markets although big fall and win
ter season Is in prospect everywhere
outlook for fall trade is better than
1t has been in three years. but the
strike situation has halted all busi-
ness preparations. The situation is
reflected in the bank deposits of
many big cities, these deposits show
ing a steady gain for the last ten
days, thus indicating a saving tend
ency.
Wholesalers just now are uncertain
as to what to do about their stocks.
Much material has been ordered or is
in transit. but jobbers and retailers
have suddenly ceased ordering and
have developed a waiting policy.
Mails are being delayed, all travel
is uncertain and freight schedules
are beginning to fall behind. The
southwest is now getting its first i'll
tions are being stopped all over Texas
because of a shortage of materials.
The coal supply has become so de-
pleted in the farming regions Of
Texas that wood is being hauled
twenty and twenty-five miles for
fuel. Cotton harvesting has begun
and in few weeks the gins will be
ready to run. though some Of them
have not the necessary coal to fire
the boilers. The cotton acreage in
Texas this year is s per cent greater
than in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
REDS VISIT PEKING
ON MONGOLIA DEAL
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922

By Cable to The Star and Chicago paily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PEKING. August Adolph
Abramovitch Joffe. known as Zim-
norman in the early days of boil
Shevism, is travelling to Harbin and
Peking with a staff of 200 assistants
to open negotiations with China for
the return Of Mongolia. which is now
under bolshevist control. Joffe's
press bureau in Peking heralds him
as an envoy plenipotentiary from
soviet Russia to China, but the Chi
nese foreign office says this is incor-
rect and that he is coming here un-
officially.
For the return of Mongolia Russia
IS demanding trade agreement with
China and the payment of the ex-
penses of the occupation of Urga and
its environs by the red troops. Tele-
graphing from a train on the way.
NJ. Joffe says:
while the west searches for an
outlet for blind economic and finan-
cial alliances the east is accumulat-
ing strength and becoming a more
powerful factor in international poll
itics. With hope we are watching
the growing national consciousness
of millions of Chinese because it is
in line with the Russian revolution.
The awakening of the Chinese is a
factor of tremendous Importance"
The police. fearing that Joffe's' ar
rival means a revival Of red prcpa-
ganda in north China, are taking
strict precautions, even establishing
a censorship OF second-class printed
matter.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BY EDISON b. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star. 1
BOSTON. August 14.-.There Is re-
markabie unanimity Of opinion among
business men Of this section against
making any concessions to the strik-
Ing railroad shopmen. In addition to
the principles involved. from the
standpoint Of the business communi-
ty. there Is the knowledge that there
are plenty Of mechanics in New Eng
land who would be glad to work for
tho railroads II they were sure their
Jobs would be permanent. Executives
of New England roads contend that
were 1t not for the interference OF
Washington their shop forces would
be practically normal
Tho coal situation, however. pro-
sents another story. It is hoped that
settlement Of the coal strike within
a week or two will enable New Eng
land industry to operate through the
winter without many shutdowns. Coal
supplies are very low save in the case
OF a few big companies. There is
practically no hard coal to be had.
Except for the strike situation.
however, there Is a reasonable basis
for being optimistic. Business evil
IDENTIFY wants to go ahead and the
feeling Is general that II it were not
for the labor troubles this fall would
see q very material increase in COM
mercfal activity
Evening star., 1922-08-14
STRIKES HOLD BACK BUSINESS,
SAY TRADERS IN NEW ENGLAND
Unanimity Of Opinion Against Any Con-
cessions. to Striking Rail Men-Coal
Supplies Reported Very Low.

being the largest we'll in Pennsyl-
vania in twenty years.
Salmon.
SEATTLE, August II (speciaD.-
There has been poor run Of pinks
in southeastern Alaska. Packers of
sock-eye salmon in Puget sound
waters have been forced to pay 80
cents to $1.15 per nsh, due to dimin-
ished run. Some good catches have
been made in traps. -
Jewelry.
DALLAS. August II (Special).-
Heavy buying Of jewelry has been
reported among Texas retailers this
summer, and this indicates an opti-
mtstic outlook for fall business. For
two years past no such stocking up
was evident. The average Texas mer-
chant does not invest his money in
substantial Jewelry unless crops in his
immediate section are good.
Coal.
FORT WORTH, August II Especially.
Motor trucks and teams are being
sent to nearest river and creek bot
toms for wood. Shortage Of coal for
cotton gins has made this necessary.
BOSTON, August II Especially Sub
stantial tonnage of British and
Canadian coal coming to Boston has
materially strengthened fuel position
of local public utilities. Boston Ele-
waited has enough coal to last until
December l. Edison of Boston has
chusetts gas reserves are where they
were when the strike began last April.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. August IA
(Special).-New York, New Haven and
Hartford and Boston and Maine each
have about one months coal reserve.
while Boscton and Albany has enough
coal to last two months.
Steel.
DENVER. Col. August IA Especially.
Purchase of 10000 tons Of steel rails
is one OF a number of improvements
contemplated by the receiver of the
Denver and Rio Grand. Total improve
ments planned will cost around ST.
100000.
ST LOUIS. August IA (SpeciaD.-I
although many steel mills are shut
down or operating with reduced
Iorces. some are calling for labor
railroad cars. material and supply
Work are running at full speed
Notes.
VIEW YORK, August II (Special)-l
AN concerns exhibiting at the ma
tional merchandise fair here have
Voted 1t a success and expressed the
belief that 1t should be made a per-
manent annual institution. Approx
mately 10000 buyers are said to be
In attendance at the fair. Practically
every phase of general merchandis-
ing, women's wear predominating, is
on exhibit.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. August IA
(Speclal.-Fall construction work
continues in heavy volume in smaller
cities and towns. Public work, espe-
cially road building. is held up by rail
strike on account of delay in move
ment of material.
KANSAS CITY. August IA (Special).
Kansas City Southern is starting
work on a 100000 grain elevator
here.
MUsKoGEE. Okla. August "A (spe-
ciaD.-Work will start shortly on a
sl.ooe.eo0 Light and power plant in
this city.