The Washington times. [volume], March 13, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY, MARCH 13. 191G,
PLAN RECEPTION TO
ALEXANDRIA PASTOR
First Baptist Congregation to
Welcome Clergyman From
Warrentom. '
ALEXANDRA. March .-Flana or
under y for n reception to tho Rev.
15. D. Jackson, the now pastor of tho
First Baptist Church. A committee rep
resentative of each of the church or
ganizations anil departments will meet
tomorrow nlgftt to complete arrange
ments. .
Dr. Jackson, Is expected to reach here
on Friday from Warrcnton, Va. Ho will
preach his first sermon since his ac
ceptance of tfio pastorato on next Bun
day morning. Tho First Baptist par
sonage, on South Columbus street haa
been renovaicd for occupancy.
Tho Kalllpolls alee Club, a Washing
ton Masonlo organization, which 'num
bers many Alexandrians In Its mem
bership, will give an entertainment and
danco at tho Klks' Auditorium on March
24. Severn! hundred members of Kal
llpolls Grotto are expected to Join tho
parade Tho mombers will come In
special trains from Washington. Tho
farade will bo headed by the American
ndlan Guard Band.
Funeral services for , Mrs. Barbara
Klein, seventy-two, widow of Ueorgo
Klein, who died yesterday morning at
her homo car Malley's Cross lloads,
Fairfax county, will bo conducted to
morrow afternoon by the Rev. H. A.
Wallls, of tho Episcopal Theological
Seminary.
J. Leroy Nevltt, a member of tho
police force, has resigned In order to ac
cept a position in Washington. Me was
appointed orf September 1, 1U15.
The Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight.
Tho Itov. Robert A. Bklnner, of tho
Paullst Congregation. Washington.
preached on "Penance" before a large
congregation at tho vesper service of
Ht. Mary's Church last night. Tho
newly organised yien and boy's choir
sang the service for the first time.
The Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector of Ht.
Paul's, conducted tho funeral services
this afternoon of Norton Phillips Wart,
the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. oulsHart.
ANACOSTIA.
The Public Improvement Association
of Congress Heights will meet tonight
In the town hall. Many matters of Im
portance to tho suburb will bo dla
cussed.
Recent resignations at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane Include
Llnwood Johnson, chargo nurse: Karl
It. Carglll. Andrew Truoman, Poul .S.
Hogan, Raymon C. Vlrnstcln. Ross J.
Poole. Brady H. Kane, and William T.
Grenwell, attendants: W. P.. Treackle.
charge nurse. Some of tho promotions
lncludo Joseph K. Cadell, to third 'as
sistant englncor; Florenco I Dell, from
the detached servlco to the female
scrlvce.
At the Anacostla Baptist Church last
night a special servlco was conuueted
by tho pastor, the Rev. Henry T. Cou
sins. Ills talk was on tho subject.
"How tho Tord Jesus Changed Riches
for Poverty." A largo number attend
ed, and at tho close the regular
monthly celebration of the Lord's Sup
per was held.
The preaching mission was opened
last night in Emmanuel Church with a
large number In attendance. The Rev.
Canon J. W. Austin, of Chevy Chase, tho
mlssloner. took as his text the subject
"Where Art Thou'i"
Brig. Gen. Muhlenberg
Dead At Age of 67 Years
Brig. Gen. John Cnmerson Muhlenberg,
U. S A, retired, died at his home, 10io
Newton street northwest, yesterday.
He nas sixty-seven years old, and was
horn In Lancaster, Pa. Ho was a direct
nescendent or uen. l'ctcr Aiunienuerg.
of Revolutionary fame ami of tho llrst
fe'neaker of tho House Muhlenberg.
Ha Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Allco
Brown Muhlenberg, and ono son, Lieut.
II. C. K. Muhlonbcrg. U. S. A., station
ed at Fort Shatter, Hawaiian territory.
Mrs. Muhlenberg was nt the bcdsldo
when tho end came.
Supreme Court Upholds
Disbarment of Lawyer
Disbarment of Attorney Charles A.
Thatcher, Toledo, by Fcdoral Judge
Ktlllts for alleged libel of Judge Morris,
of Ohio, was affirmed today by tho Su
preme Court, dismissing Thatcher's ap
peal. Thatcher was disbarred In 1P00.
He charged Judge Morris with being "a
corrupt tool of corporate .Interests." The
Government asked that Thatcher's ap
pear bo dismissed.
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPLJAL RESIDENTS
Hours nnd Plrces of Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Funeral services for Richard B. Nix
on, for forty-eight years financial clork
of tho Sennte. who died Friday at his
residence, 13J5 Fnlrmont street, wero
held today nt Scottish Rlto Cathedral.
Interment was In. Glcnwood Cemetery.
Services wero held at midnight by Rob
ert de Bruce Council. K. K Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry William H. Morclond.
Funeral services for William H.
Moreland, who died yesterday at his
residence. 1501 Harvard street north
wes aged seventy-two years, will be
held at St. Paul's Church, Rock Creek
parish, tomorrow at 2:M o'clock.
Cornelius A. Regan.
Requiem mass for Cornelius A. Regan
will bo celebrated at Holv Name
Church tomorrow at 7 a. m. Tho body
will bo moved from tho public to the
family vault In Glenwood Cemetery at
10 a. m.
Mrs. Christina Burgess.
Funeral services for Mrs. Christiana
Burgess, who died yesterday, will bo
held at St. Margaret's Church. Seat
Pleasant, Sid., tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Interment will bo In Jit. Olivet Ceme
tery. Mrs. Catherine Green.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Green, who died yesterday, will be held
at her late residence. 1101 Twenty-ninth
street, tomorrow at S:J0 o'clock, and at
Holy Trinity Church at I.
SpcednUp" Order
Sent to Congress
President Urges Speaker Clark
and House Leader Kitchln to
Hurry Legislation.
President Wilson sont a "pewl-un1
order to Congress today. At a confer
ence, with Speaker Claris and JHmiso
Lcuder Kitchln tho President urged
that Cot'grcss hurry Us legislative pro
gram. While promising all possible co-op-jrn-(Ion.
House leaders did not sustain the
Prcsldcr.t'p hopo for adjournment of
Congress before tho national conven
tion. In a gcntral discussion of tho lerjls
latlve situation with tho Hcuso leaders,
tho President was presented jvlth a
plan to comhlno all ruvcnuo legislation
In ono blll.v This would Include rovMon
of tho lcromo tax, repeal of war stamp
taxes, creation of a tailff cont:nlslnn,
taxes on munition" and on anti-dump-Ing
clause. Tho President nroicrrod to
havo tho tariff commission hastened by
a single tin, out tho Ilnuso leaders
practically won tho President's consent
to lncludo It In tho omnibus rcvenuo
measure.
Clark and Kltchtn told the President
tho Immediate loglslatlvo program- was
as follows:
Repeal of tho free sugar schedulo to
morrow. Consideration of the Immigration bill.
The army preparedness bill.
Fhlllpplno independence.
Naval program, probably about May 1.
Loader Kitchln told the President that
work on the revenue bill would begin In
about a fortnight. The President urgod
tho leaders particularly to cxpedlto both
the army and navy preparedness bills.
"I told the President I couldn't seo
how we could possibly adjourn much
before Beptember 1," said Speaker Clark
after the conference Ho told tho Presi
dent that the twelve. appropriation bills
still remaining, it tho best, would take
twelve weeks, not counting time neres
KLT. f0.r the aMCPlne bill, rural credits,
Philippine and Porto Rlcan Independ
ence, preparedness, and revenues.
Vf alSO told thft Prrnlrtltnt wn nrmiM
simply havo to tako up tho Immigration
bill," said tho Speaker. "If we don't
mo uousc is so iniistent it would simply
run away from us."
Brumbaugh Out
For Presidency
Action Marks Final Steps in Plan
1 To Challenge Penroses'
Leadership.
PHILADBLPHIA. March U.-Govern-
or Brumbaugh has announced his can
didacy for tho Republican nomination
for President.
Ho did so In tho course of a lettor to
Henry O. Wasson, national committee
man from Pennsylvania, who had writ
ten to the governor urging such action.
The governor's announcement and tho
exchange of letters between himself and
Mr. Wasson marked the llnal steps In
tho nlan to challenge the leadorahln of
Henator Penrose. Tho fighting will be
done throughout tho Htato In the May
primaries.
Tho prizes will be the control of the
delfgatlon to tho national convention,
of the nomination for Btato offices, and
or the Htntc committee. Opposing
tickets will bo set up at large and for
the various districts.
BRAZIL MAY USE
INTERNED VESSELS
Foreign Secretary Called Home to
Prepare Neutrality Edict.
RIO JANIERO, March 13. At a con
ference In tho palace at which Presi
dent Bras presided, the ministers of
finance and public works and the di
rector of the Urarll Lloyd 'were present,
and discussed the utilization of the
German steamships Interned in Bra
zilian harbors.
Dr. Lauro Muller, minister of foreign
affairs, on leave of absence, has been
urgently recalled by President Brai.
It Is hinted that Dr. .Muller's resigna
tion Is possible because of his wtron-r
pro-German scnUments. but In well In
formed quarters It Is asserted that he
has been recalled to settlo current mat
ters. Including tho oppolntmcnt of Bra
zilian delegates to tho Pan-American
financial meeting in Uuenoa Aires, and
n proclamation of tho neutrality of
Brazil In tho war between Germany and
Portugal.
Says Dye Shortage May
'Force Change in Flag
ST. LOUIS, March 13. "A radical
cliunge In the colors of tho United
Btatos flag Is threatened by tho dye
shortage." according to dyo exports In
St. Louis. Paul Lungstras, head of one
of tho largest dye works In tho West,
said so.
The supply of red annllne In Amer
ica Is exhausted, and bluo dyo soon will
bo a relic of the past. He predicted
that If tho war continued another year
tho red stripes and bluo background
In tho mcilran flag would havo to he
dirponsed with.
f
Poslam Works Wonders
On Any Affected Skin
ECZEMA Is
Quickly Healed.
COMPLEXIONS Are
Cleared OvernighU
PIMPLES and
Blemishes Banished.
By taking a smalt part ot the i'kin
affected with Pimples, Rash, Blot'Jies,
Etc., or which Is Unduly Inflamed, Itch
ing or Chafing, and applying thereto
only a small quantity of Potlam, tm im
mediate demonstration may be ftud of
its remarkable healing powier and
enough Poslam for the purpoxn may
be obtained free by tho use -of the
coupon here tSf
Poslam puts a stop to itf&ing at
once, and Its readiness in healW small
surfaces Is evidence of Its rapid action
in the eradication of All Ecxei o as, Acne,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barbers' JPlcb, Scalp
Scales; in short, every surface skin af
fection. So exhaustively hai the merit
of PoiUm been proven and no uniform
is its work ot healing und'tr all condl-
tlons, that no one suffering any Skin Trouble can afford to Ignore its benefits.
Pnclom Cnn met'icated with Poslam, Is an aid to health of Skin and
rOSIaUJ n)ap Ha'.-. Superior for daily use; Toilet, Bath, Shampooing.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL POSLAM AND POSLAM SOAP
Advt.
CELEBRATING THEIR
GOLDEN
WEDDNG
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison
Hayoook Observe Anniver
sary in Georgetown.
With practically all of their children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
In attendance at tho family homo at
artflfl O .treat northwest. Mr. and Mrs.
Wllllnm Harrison Haycock, two of tho ,
oldest residents of Georgetown, aro celo-
bratlng today tho fiftieth anniversary of
lml tunddlnir.
Mr. Haycock was a
merchant In
Georgetown In the old days of tho West
Indian trade, when the town was a Tho gross revenue of the Boll sys
great commercial contor. Llko many of tein. not Including tho connectlnsflndo-
tho other old merchants, Mr. naycocK
,, , ... .. j,.i- 1 1.. niinnor I
retired with .tho cllno of tlo clipper
ships and tho decay of industry a.
tho old water front For tho past eight- ,
j-cn iDuin ,ui no- uv.1 , m-ii.t p" ;
lliu ivutcwwafi uvvwwij u.u ...
MMf
Mr. and Mrs. Haycock aro well known
among the oldest Georgetown families,
hnnlHi. ba.IIa.I 4Iaia la KflrlA nnrl lirlfln
groom just after tho civil war, when
ueorgeiown was n scparaio rnuiui;iiiii
Ity, and ono of tho largest trado confers
on Chesapcako bay and Its tributaries.
Had War
Romance.
Their 'marriage at
Appomattox,
Va . i
Mn.h tt iim fMinuf.i nr, int.r.i l.ip-
, .k. vv, v.vv. ... . rt
war romance.
IIVmi.. vnnmt lifnr. nt llln
w ; "-"" ,"....
ago of eighteen, Mr, Haycock enlisted In
Company II, Second Virginia Cavalry,
which was encamped nt that tlmo not
far from his home at Langloy, Fairfax
county.
His soldier chum during tno war uas
Thomas E. Lo Grand, lieutenant of Com
pany II, through whom Mr. Haycock
later became acquainted with tho lieu
tenant's slater, Margaret Washington I.o
Grand, who beenmo his bride, after U.o
surrender.
Mr. Haycock won distinction as a
courier on tho staff of General Munford
and although but a youth his servlco
won tho personal commendation of Gen.
huh uid uci.uuui cuuiiucuuuuuii ui u... ow knd of inBUinting paper for cablo
Fitshugh Ieo. his cavalry leader, wi'li of which some two million miles Is used
whom ho established a lusting friend-
shin. ,
Miss Lo Grnnd lived on a largo plan
tation near old Appomattox Courthouse
not far from the scene of tho surrender.
She recalls vividly tho evonts of Iho
great struggle, and tells many Interest
ing stcrles of tho events about Appomat
tox. In sight of her home.
Of all the history written beforo l.rr
eyes, Mrs. Haycock declares that o'.
ovont stands out nbovo all others. That
Is the grout shout that went up from
the two armies, when It becamo kn'own
that tho war was over.
To her. she says, It carried a great per
sonal messugo of Joy. Her betrotned
was coming back. After their marrlnco
AnnnmiiltAv thn vnilnfr rnlinln ,!.
termlr.cd to start anew, and they cauo
In nrnrirntnarn.
Mrs. Haycock Is closoly related to the
Hunters, Andersons nnd Walkers, of
southern Virginia.
Sh Is a direct descendant of Plcrro
Lo Grand, one of the Huguenot settlers
of Manaklntown, established In UBS by
Krinch refugees. Mr. Haycock Is con
nected with the Ounnclls. Urondwaters.
nnd Hunters, of Fairfax and Loudoun
counties.
Served With Washington.
Charles Broadwater and l'ctcr 1.0
Grand, their blood relatives, wcro.ments. salves. S.
nromlnent members of the Vlrclnlu
houen of burgesses at tho same tltfre
that Washington. Jefferson, and Patrick
Hctir were nuijetscs.
In all there aro twenty-seven chil
dren, grandchildren, and great-grand-children
at tho Maycock home In oin
Cook's pnrk totny. Including W. Hunter
Haycock, nuporln'ondcnt of vinlla of
the Washington city poRtofllcc.
Mr. nnd Mra. Haycock wero blessed
with ten children, eight of whom are I the Mirror Tolls." If yours Is a long
living nnd married. They nro Mrs. J. islanding case, write for expert advice
W. Marshall, of Charlottesville, Va.;t0 Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Harold M. Calkins, tf lxa Angeles, ,dvt.
Ual.i Alahlon L. llnycock, of Ports- .
mouth, Va.; Ira C. llnycock, of vii.
burton, tt'ila.: W. Hunter lluycock. A,
Marshall Haycock. Robert L. MaycocK.
and Mrs. II. N. Hcacock, of Washing
ton ;
Two of Mrs. Haycock's sisters arc;
pretont at tho celebration. Mrs, Cbarles
W. Hnncock. of Appomattox, nnd .Mrs.,
Charles A. Ahbltt, of Crewe, Vu. Mrs.
Anno H. lio Urnnd. widow of Lieut.
Thomas IS. Lo Grand, is also in at
tendance, as are Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard
E. Hmlth, cousins, of Appomattox,
Mr. Hascock Is seventy-two years
old and Mrs. Haycock seventy.
i . .
Sentence Suspended as
Alimony Is Provided
A sentence of one year nt Occoquan
was sui;ondod today by Justlco Klridous,
In Criminal Court, No. 1, In the case rt
Joseph Harkness, Jr.. on the stipulation
that hft pay through tho piobntlon of
ficer ptl n, month for the support and
maintenance of Ruth R Harkness, his
fourtfiv.i-month-old daughltr.
Hardness wn Indicted January 18 for
non-strpport of his minor child. Ho was
arreted In Great Fnlls, Mont, early this
monlli. and brought here for trial.
Por FREE SAMPLE ot Poilani. sign
THI3 COUPON and sond to nmerffonoy
Laboratories, M W. 25th St.. New York.
5iuf Frit Sample Potlttn t
Kame , ,
Address
im will iiii'iii f
. .U;L'sMSSlRSBMsWliv-J'jOTSjWTtU3
TELEPHONE COMPANY
INCREASE
Report Shows Forty-one Million
Dollars Net as Earnings in
the Past Year.
Tho annual roport of the American.
Tclcphono imd Telegraph Company for
1915, Issued today, gives tho net earn
ings of tho company ns JIMW.W.'JS, an
increase of 509,M. over Ml. Tho in-
tcrost charges woro 6.4rS,S49.72, and tho
.dH Mends at Uic rcgulnr rato of S per
wni woro iJ,l,v,Dvi.v. ji mo result-
Ing balanco thcro was carried tt re-
"
rm vcb fi,vv,VAI OIJU IO nillJHUS 94,ViJ,-
"" ; "' """i. "" "5, "."
incrcaso or iia.i'do.iw over tho previous
of this total operation .consumed
ta.Kfl.ooO taxes 113.100.000: current main?
lon(xnco $31,200,(00, and provision for
cienrocia'ion su hq.qjq, -rnn surplus avail
able for charges waa SOt.300.C00. of which
JlfU000O vnas paid In Intm-oHt and $32,
900,000 was pnld in dividends.
In Bell System.
During the past eight years, f accord
ing to tho report, tho gross earnings of
tho Bell system hao Increased f 111,300,
000, while .the assets havo Increased
nesrlv 11 15.000. 0O. ullh fin Incrmsn nf
canitat obliizatlona nnd liavables out-
standing of only JiiZ.coo.'OO.
rvUr. l,1l .I.m ..... mahmaa.b AlllfrH1
"" " r, iiuij . I'liiicin ,,m.i.i
telephones, a coin of half a million ata
tlons In the rmst venr. The revival of
goncral tiiHincfs, company oftldaU say,
lil reflocted by c growth of 22S300 sub.
scrlbors' stations In tho second half of
Uic year, as against 125,900 durlntr tho
same period In 'Mi.
In his statement President Theodore'
N. Vail touches briefly on two topics,
prominently beforo the public the ef
fect of tho war nnd preparedness.
Supplies Arc Shorter.
On account of the war, ho says that
thero has been much difficulty In obtain
ing many of tho supplies needed In tele
phone manufacture and the engineer
ing department of tho company has
beer active In providing substitutes. A
In a year, has been provided and now
sources found for chemicals used in bat-
Boils and
Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy.
Modern sclenco has proven that bolls
and carbuncles, pimples, and unsightly
skin blotches, aro signals of diseased
blood. Scaly skin and itching of Ecze
ma, Scrofula, rashes all skin diseases
nro aggravated by bad blood It's the
Infected blood that's dangerous. Don't
wait for the bolls. If you havo pimples
and blotches, take Instant action. Pim
ples tell you tht your blood Is filled
with ImnurltlcB. You .must wash out
your blood, and atlmulato it to healthy
action with Nature's own blood tonic;
H. M. s. it is tno Binnuaru diooo puri
fier of the world. Don't use drugs, oint-
B. 8. reaches the
the Impurities. It
. blood, drives out
mnkes healthy perspiration tho poison
Is literally sweated out through the
skin. Dolls, blotches, Ecroma and tho
.Scrofula Indications disappear. It docs
what salvos and lotions can never do
lt goes t" tho root or tho trouble by
rrachtng tho blood. Your skin becomes
clear and you soon fool tho vigor of
perfect health. S. 8. S. la purely veg
rtnlil"?. You can set It at any d rue-
cist's. Writo for book of facts. "What
i
Begin Hot Water
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
Says nlass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washec out poisons.
If you wal'.o up with a bad taste, bad
breath and tongue Is coated; it your
head is full of achlnu: if what you cat
sours end lomiM gun mid uc'.d In stom
ach, oi" you uro blllou.i, constlpatod,
nervous, sallow, and can't get feeling
Just right, begin Inside bnthlng. Drink
beforo breakfast a glass of real hot
water with a tcajjpoonful of limestone
nhosnhatc In It. This will flush tho
poisoni nnd toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys, nnn bowols ana cieanse, sweat- ,
en nnd purify tho entlro nllmentary
tract. Do your Insldo bathing Immo
dtatrly upon nrlslng In tho morning to '
wash out of tho system nil the previous
dny's polsouoiin waste, gases and sour ,
t.ll ....,. ...!.. ..na& tnA I..,.. . t. A I
IJIIV IJClllIU lUillllh iilUlU 11MIU III1U .IIO
i.tomach.
To feol llko voung folks feel: Hko
you felt before your blood, nerves, and i
muFclcs becamo loaded with body Im
purities, get from your pharmacist a I
nunrtcr pound or umestono pnospnato
which Is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twinge, which
Is not unpleasant.
.lust ns soap and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening, and fresh
ening so hot water nnd limestone phos
phate act on tho stomach, liver, 'kid
neys and bowels. Men and women who
arc usually constipated, bilious, head
achy or have nny stomach disorder
should besln this Insldo bathing bofore
breakfast. They aro assured they will
become real cranks on the subject
shortly. Advt.
White Palace Lunch Rooms
1417 O
llf3 Pa
St. Ph
. Ave.
Q Ss. N. W.
314 Oth St.
; JU W . 1H Cf
HORNING
Rett. Va. (south and ot Hlthwoy. lrtil(().
Kr automoblU from tth anJ D at. nr.
an-&
tcrles and for the flna halr-Hke Irdn
used In loading colls.
During mo year mo wigincenng an
partment Is accredited with having done
important and, confidential work with
representatives of both the army Jnd
tho navy ns to now methods of wire and
wlroless communication.
Files Suit for $10,000
For Alleged Defamation
Gladys Spcer, an Infant, by her father,
Georgo B. Bpeor, today filed In tho Dis
trict Supremo Court, a suit to recover
110,000 damages from Florenco M.' Wil
kinson. Tho defendant Is accused of writing a
defamatory lotter and llbol against
Glady Bpeer on Hcptembcr 7 last.
Tho petition waa filed by Attorney P.
II. Marshall.
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GREAT OIL SUPPLY
- UPENED UP BY SALE
Experts of Geological Survey
Declare Resources of West
ern States Inexhaustible.
An Inexhaustible supply of oil may be
obtained from the shale of northwestern
Colorado, northwestern Utah, and south
."-
Jiidge for Yourself
Compare Murads
with ANY 25 Gent
Cigarette
2
etttW
' v T B B flB fl -T
9 . OA-i.VBA
western Wypmbiff, according to expert
of the Geological Survey. This shale con
tains jnaterlnls which when heated mar
ho converted Into crudo oil, gas and am
monia, . '
The oil derived from the shale Is simi
lar to that which is being produced ia
oil wells. When refined by ordinary
methods, the shale oils yield about 19
por cent gasolene, 35 per cent kerosene,
and a largo amount of parraflne.
The yield of gasolene from tho shalo
can probably be largely Increased, how
ever, it. la declared. The gas, which la
a very good Illuminating gas,, will, 'per
haps, bo sufficient to furnish all the
heat required to distill the crude oil
from tho shale.
The high cost of distilling oil from
shale as compared to the cost of pro
ducing oil from wells has thus far pre
vented tho development In this country
of such an Industry, and may continue
to prevent it for some time,
revent u ror some time, Dut sooner
ater this great source of supply will
br la
be utilized. It la declared by
vey experts.
in aur-
tian
II 111 M Ml SMI IB
n
:a ml
SSBK
...'.-i