davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

THE surplus gone; we have the Nc
Kinley law. a deficit and an insufficient
revenue.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19
LIE WEATHER IS Loo coLp.

Yerger's is the place for wood mantels
4l9 Market street
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

Store open evenings until
Christmas.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

THERE are several young Republicans
here who have recently invested money
in the woolen industry; capnot Senator
Higgins consider their interestsg How
can taxed WOOL taxed coal. taxed dyes,
taxed machinery and taxed cleausers as
sist them TO pay as high wages as en-
ployes obtain in unprotected industriesg
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

SHRRwD Tom Reed has attempted to
reduce the tariff on butter. eggs, pota-
toes and 81 other articles produced in
the rich district Of Canada, just across
the border from his people, because that
makes living cheaper for them he also
comedies with the plan Of giving the
industries Of New England free
coal, free iron. free wool and other
materials, free, In order to cheaper their
products Why cannot Senator Higgins
profit BY the example Of this shrewd
Yankee and obtain free materials for our
mills and faetoriesi He certainly admits
with Reed, that dear coal, dear iron. dear
wood and dear materials for our carriage
Makers and morocco factories are not
conducive 70 their success aud profit.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

Having something to say it
is easy to say it. This unpre-
tentious old store is bursting
with
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

" 43, ID 81, ~ W.lll % N\eoHiNGh<E
p. ~ Sundays, 3 t3,
ituL ,1ll AVA m; v 40, ~
2 PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURTH
AND 1HESTNUT SITS. Week days, n3 03, 3 45.
fB 2l 635 IN 30 so Is 40, 9 10 10 49, no 30 a m:
~ "a 90. " 40. c. o. 03, IS 35, 81, u 30,
SUNDAYS. N is %. is si 35. go. 800 no 80. Il AZ
m; %. Y 40, 405, 5t3, 70 Sj, 81, u 80,
Q PiHfL&DEIPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
kET Sph EEIS. Week days, l3 o. l6 p, u 80,
no 36. a m; l2 40: 30, Ill 90 pm.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 10 O3, l6 2l, no 80
5hester week days, is 03. 545. 62l, G 35. " 30.
so. Is 40, ~, B, llO 56 a m; OO, l2 ~, Oj,
99 e5 10 ~ 81, " Ss' % i0 m " .ll OJ m;o
no 36. n 40 m; on y 49 4O5. 5O], ID 80. 81,
u 80, S2j 10 90, III 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week days, M 30 m; l2 40,
m; Sundays, 80, m; " 40 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
z q, 02. Is q. NJ; ll2 rs, " 05, 3 L, 44l,
Is AZ m; ll2 IS. ra0j, Il. "a A. r5 - no 40 p m
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 7O2 m.3l7
Newark, Del. week days, H47. 7Os. ls47
m; l2 49, II, "A A. Is 81, 5 rs Il, no ~. II 10
m. Sundays "a A, 2 02. IS AZ a m, fl2 lG, II,
"a AZ, 7i35, 's II, 80 49, II 10 pm.
Pittsburg. g AZ a m, "a a p IN. daily,
Chicago, IS AZ. a IN; "a A., p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, SIP Is and
New Forean.,' via Bristol and Chattanooga,
IS l2 m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation, 7o2am, 3l7, : IS
and IL 10 pm, daily.
Landenaerg accommodation, week days.
z 02, II 90 a m; Il and A. p m. Sundays, 8 30
a IN; 4 A. p m.s
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York. week days, - % a m,
For Philadelphia, week days, o ~, - Is a m;
l2 AZ, 3 80, As m. Sundays, 6 20, a m; u ~,
3 80, Q As IN.
For Baltimore, week days, 3j, $50 m;
3 10. % so p m. Sunday, 8 20 a m; % sop
For Landenherg and way stations. week
rays, 80. 1850 m; O5, 8 co pm. Sundays,
Q 25 a m; OOp m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. FOR
WILMINGTON, week daysf4 O5 GO0T 25. IS Is,
10 90, IL ~ IN; T. 90 noon; IL 80. II as, 2l5,
l5 - 10, 3D. .5 90, 20 II, 30 f6 TO- 80, Il 38,
3D. 80 l5 and n 3j D IN.
sundays, "a O5, %, 1915. 30. 90, III AZ
m; 200 noon; ~ 30, 2l5. 3i5, "A 10, 430,
8 90, '78s, 98, 80 Is and II 35 m.
lie AVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
3 45, = 50, III 26 IN; 80 "a, = 22, 20 5s p IN,
daily.
Telephone No 1893.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
other line. q. %. SCULL Genl Pass. Agent.
X. i. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

Get your pictures framed at Yerger
Bros No. 4l9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

II you want to make your little ones a
present, go to Adair's, Seventh and
Shialey Streets
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
ROA D-"Royal Route" between Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

Before insuring your life elsewhere,
call at the Office Of the Equitable Life
in the Equitable Building for informa
tion as TO actual results paid 10 living
policy holders. in the largest, strongest
and best Life Company in the world.
ANsOE A. MABER Manager
Evening journal., 1893-12-19
Given Away.

Commencing Wednesday, Dec 90 the
prettiest panels ever given in Whining
ton. Grand Union Tea Co, 600 King St.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19
wANAmAKER's.

Philadelphia, Tuesday, oecemberie, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

TUESDAY,. DEcEMBER 10. 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
FOR ATLANTIC Oily.

Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wha
and South Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

Come and see our large stock aud Sc.
lect your cakes. Mrs Weyl, No East
Second street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-19

Watches for the boys and girls in
gold, silver and nickel. Davis, No. o
East Second street
Evening journal., 1893-12-19
DALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL

baltimore &
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. 10, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
9 or Express trains
New York, week
days, 13 O3, n6 2t.
" 80. il036am; al2 "a
" 40, l53f, NJ 3g,ll1 90
p. N Sundays, l3 Go,
iBir ,fin aga m; n 40,
Do 3j H1 S9,fll 90 D m.
PHILADELPHIA
AND DHESTNUTs 5
10 2l, 6 35. ~ 30. z 80.
ll2 "a, 100, " 40, 3 C5,
& 25. 10 90, all % p m
Sunda, s. i3 03. 10 p
a IN; 100. " 40. 4
s 25, 10 10, III 90 p m.
PHILADELPHIA
KET Sph EETS. v
no 36. a m; ~ 40. D z
PHILADELPHIA
a m; " 40, " 80. 81 O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Red Men.

Keeper of Wampum w. b. Packard of
Wamsitta tribe aud family have returned
from four weeks visit to the Worlds
fair.
Tahoma tribe held a we'll attended ses-
sion last Friday evening. The applica-
zion OF one candidate was disposed of.
There being NO work the evening was de-
voted to sociability.
The chiefs OF the great council of this
State met In the parlors Of Red Mems
ball last Monday evening and disposed
of large amount Of business.
The attendance at the meeting of Wam-
sitta tribe was very large last Monday
evening. There were present. q large
number OF visitors from other city tribes.
The warriors degree was conferred apon
one candidate by the chiefs Of that degree
in charge OF Past Sschem 4. Il. Pierce.
Next Monday evening there will be at
least three candidates for the chiefs de-
gree.
Metamora tribe will meet next Friday
evening.
The mem bers OF Pettaconsett tribe will
indulge in moonlight excursion to
Newport this evening. The steamer will
leave Hills wharf at o'clock.
The tribe is wise which calls TO its assist
ance In its fraternal, benevolent and char
table work the valuable cooperation of
woman, and In the degree Of Pocahontas
our wives. sisters. daughters and sweet
hearts can render the aid that will honor
them and increase the influence and pros
perity Of the whole order.
II you have no Degree of Pocahontas
council in your hunting grounds, supply
the omission at once, and the benefit to
your tribe and to the order will be certain
and immediate.
Wamscott tribe of Stoneham, Mass, has
again su1Rered severe loss by the burning
OF their wigwam. This is the second time
the tribe has experienced a loss within the
past two great suns.
There are 800 members of the Degree of
Pocahontas In Lynn, Mass, and 1000 more
within radius Of 20 miles,
During the past great sun Annawam.
scutt council. Degree of Pocahontas, No
10, Of Natick, has held "a regular councils,
with an average attendance of 80.
Pokahoket tribe, No. 20, Keene, N. H.,
numbers $50 members and is one of the
best tribes in thereservation of New Hamp-
shire.
Will it be 1900 members9
Taratine. No. "a, Of Swampscott, Mass,
had splendid time at its anniversary.
The wigwam of Wahoo tribe. No. 119,
Larksville, Pa. was entirely destroyed by
fire recently.
Juniata tribe, No. "a, Reading. Pa, has
added 90 to the roster since the first of
plant moon. The members have also
started movement to organize tribes at
Kutztown, Birdboro and Boyertown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25

The order of the Mystic Shrine in the
United States now numbers over 10000
members This is wonderful when it is
taken into consideration how high the
standard of eligibility has been fixed. No
one can receive the order but Knight
Templar or a thirty degree Mason Of
the Scottish Rite, and very large proper.
tion of the Templars are Masons Of that
rank In the Rite. Hence the field from
which the Shrine novitiate must come is
necessarily limited. Comparatively speak
ing, it's introduction in America has been
very recent, and when the foregoing facts
are taken into consideration 1t may be tru-
ly said that the Shrine holds the best rec
ord for the matter Of rapid growth over any
secret order the world has ever known. Re
garding the pleasant features Of the organ
ization, IL may be appropriate to state that
the Shrine has Laughed and grown tat"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
4. D. U. w.

ruiiowing Is the amended section or t00<
constitution relative to the age limit: mo +
person shall be admitted to membership Il
the order except he be white male of tie
full age Of u years and under IS years a
age at the time of receiving the workmau
degree and unless ne be Of good moral
character, in sound bodily health, with no.
MAIN or defect calculated to shorten life o.
to render it more uncertain, capable 81
earning livelihood for himself and hirf'
family, and is q believer in the existence oE
aSupreme Being, the Creator and Presexve1'
of the universe, and shall possess such ad<
ditional qualifications as may be prescribe6
by the various grand lodges, subject to tho
approval Of the grand lodge" A.
The founding, growth and success OF tho
Ancient Order of United Workmen within
the last quarter of century has added =
new feature and given new Interpreters
tion to the social and fraternal relations Of
mankind and is solving a financial prob
lem which for ages has baffled the efforte
and investigations Of the philanthropiso
and economist. 1t has been made plain
and demonstrated mans duty to man
brought him In contact with the wants of
his fellow beings, opened his heart and.
pursestrings to the sufferings and depriva~}
tions of those less fortunate than himseln
and discovered and exemplifed an easy and
sure way for the future care and protection
of loved and dependent ones
The ST. Louis A. o. u. w. labor burear1<
since organization has received loo appli>
cations for employment and has procured
positions for about 200, or nearly 65 pey
cent of those applying. 81
Texas jurisdiction is making rapid strides
in gaining new members and organizing
new lodges.
Two hundred Winnipeg Workmen. 90
companied by the grand master and other
grand officers, attended church in body
lately and were headed by a band Of music.
Ancient Order United Workmen, crgan>
ized 1868. not labor organization. bus
purely fraternal, paying &, 600 TO wife, FAM
lily or other dependents OF members Mem-
bership in the United States over 32l. 900,
representing every profession, trade and
business. Total amount paid benehciaries.
over s46.0Oo.oOo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Pythian Sisters.

At the meeting OF Eureka temple last
Monday evening one candidate was initi-
ated and one application for membership
received. Supreme Representative Myra
NJ. Carpenter was present and made q
few interesting remarks.
Commencing with the first of the CON-
ing month the members Of Hope temple
will be given work with . will and en-
deavor to add largely to the membership
of the temple during the fall and winter.
By special dispensation this temple has
held no meeting during July and August.
as three of its members have spent those
months in Europe They are expected
homo i'm q few days aud will receive
grand reception from the members.
Beacon Light temple will hold an en-
iertainment aud social this evening in
Carroll hall on Carroll street. A short
session will be held at seven o'clock.
The Supreme Representative went fish,
ing one day the present week. and when
she returned she and her companions told
Of the quantity of fish that they had sue
ceeded In pulling out OF the brook. When
she had completed the story she was
asked by her husband where the fish
were. Her reply was that they had been
cooked aud eaten. In the future 1t will
be hard TO make Brother Carpenter be-
lieve that fish stories are onflned to 'poor
man."
There was a large attendance at the
session OF Unity temple last Thurs lay
evening One application for member
ship was received and permission given
three applicants 10 become men,
bers of the temple. Past Chiefs
Carpenter, Mclaughlin and West
were appointed u committee to
draft suitable resolutions on the death
OF Mrs. Rilla Dodge OH the even
ing Of Tuesday, September IL This sem-
pie will entertain the officers and mem
bers of Charity temple OF Attleboro, aud
Sisters Millard, Carpenter and Con-
solve were appointed COMMITTEES to make
the necessary arrangements.
The executive board met last Thursda y
afternoon. There was considerable bus
mess OF n private nature transacted.
Elmwood temple will meet this even
ing, when work in the rank is expected
Brother and Sister Henry Atwood of
Elmwood temple aud family are spending
their vacation in New Hampshire.
A large delegation OF the order went to
Block Island last Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
R0ya/ Arcanum.

Delphi Council, No. z, held regular
meeting last evening. There were two
applications for membership aud more
looking forward for admission.
The increase in membership for the first
six mouths of 1893 was 65. TIE gain for
the same period Of 1899 was 2s The fol-
lowing changes have been made in list of
Deputy Grand Regents; VIM. ii. Haw-
kins, for Conauicut No. l147, jamestown,
ia place OF K. o. Strobridge, resigned
John s. Kellogg. for, Trinity, No. 1l7l.
Providence, In placelof r. @. Jil~oh, r :
signed. J. T.. &. Farnham, for Mo,slas
suck, No. 1l72. Providence. in place OF
VIM. Birtwell. resigned. Chas II. Slo-
cum, for Massssoi'. No. 1901, Warren, In
place OF VIM. j. Bradford, resigned. In
accordance with official circular No. 2.
issued by Grand Reg mt Heury w. Rose,
August 90, 1892, tho prizes OF officers
Jew, have been awarded as followss 1st.
To Mosshassuck council. No. 1l72; IS
members initiated. I'd. 10 Massasoit
council, No. 1901. Gain Of Is members !;
percentage Of gain So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
EOresters.

Grand Chief Ranger John T.. Lancaster
and suite made an official visit to Court
Lilly OF the Blackstone last Tuesday
evening. The grand officers received a
most hearty welcome aud were very
pleasa tly entertained. During the even
ing Past Grand Chief Ran ger T. Il. Kin
ion, who Is member of the court, was
presented with handsome jewel aud
certificate. Brother kinion was
taken somewhat by surprise and
for moment could not find words to ex-
press his feelings. The presentation
speech was made by Grand Chief Ranger
Lancas. or. Grand Secretary =. +. Fitz-
gerald, Grand Treasurer NJ. yO'Donnell
aud Others of the grand branch made
pleasing addresses.
Court Burnside met last Monday even
inR. Several applications for membersh ip
were received.
Conclave No. 2s held a well attended
meeting last Wednesday evening. Com
mander Laurence Roche in command.
The only matter ofimp 2rtance was the p l.
grimage to New Haven, and it Is expected
that this body will take part. During
the evening seven apple itions for
membership were received. There are at
the present time seven candidates in wait
ing TO be uniforme |, seven ready to b.
initiated and the seven applicants at the
last meeting. This is evideace enough to
show that some one is at work adding TO
the membership and that the cry OF hard
times does not in any way affect the
prosperity Of this we'll organized body.
Past Commanders John Bray aud w.
f. Kenney, M. d., were anon x the mem
bers of the order of this state who took
part In the dedication Of Foresters hall
at Fall River last Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Junior q. U. A. NJ.

At the recent session of the national
council in Detroit consideration of the
new code Of laws proposed was deferred.
Some changes were made in the ritual, and
the political paragraph of the declaration
of principles was reaffirmed. The proposi
tion to increase the minimum age of men,
bership from 10 to Is was defeated leaving
it as formerly. John g. A. Richter of Ohio
was elected national vice councillor defeat
ing ID. L. Anderson of the same state by a
vote of 52 TO 3i The next session will be
held at Asheville, N. c., in June, 1894.
The West Philadelphia councils already
are making preparations for big time on
Labor day, when a mammoth flag will be
unfurled over the Belmont public school at
Forty-iirst and Brown streets.
The report of the national organizer,
Stephen Collins, was a remarkable showing
of the results attainable, by persistent and
intelligent effort, in untrodden fields. Since
February, 1892, when he assumed the posi-
tion, up to the present time, he has insti-
tuted seven state councils, and the terri
tory in which he worked now contains ITO
councils and 5000 members.
The total membership Of the order Is
about 1s0, 900, Of which $4,000 are located in
Pennsylvania
Joel Cruikshank, q member Of General
Taylor council of Braddock, Pa, was re-
Gently appointed deputy state councillor of
the senior o. u. A. NJ. councils In the Brad
dock district, which includes General Tay-
lor council, No. 39s, Of Braddock, Captain
McMasters council of Turtle Greek and
Captain w. X. Jones Council of Braddock.
At the twenty-fifth annual session of tn,
national council held at Detroit the princi
pal discussion was on the Michigan law pro-
bibiting saloon keepers or those interested
In the sale OF liquor from becoming mem.
bers of the order. This was the most bitter
fight that has occurred for years and was
under discussion for over two hours lie
report was finally approved.
The membership of the Funeral Benefit
association is now 81, 900, nine new councils
having been admitted since the last assess
ment. @. l.. Cadwallader, the efficient
secretary, certainly has herculean task
in keeping the records, attending to the
finances, caring for the interests of the
81 900 members and attending to the vast
and varied correspondence incident thereto,
unaided and alone. The association is an
important element to the financial stability
of the order. Every council should be con-
nected with it, and some form of graded
assessments, based upon the average age Of
members of the various councils, instead of
the present uniform assessment regardless
of age, might well be considered at the next
annual meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Naval Veterans.

The National headquarters train, N avail
Veterans, will leave New York via the
Baltimore and Ohio on Thursday, Aug.
81, at Q O'Clock a. m.,, leave Philadelphia
at 11:42 n. M, leave Baltimore at 2:30
d M, leave Washington at $3.50 p. m. ar
rive at Cincinnati at 7:45 a. m, Sept. /,
leave Cincinnati at.S:05 a. m. AMI arrive
at Indianapolis at 1l:25 a. m. Full in
formation as to rates, tickets, ETC., can be
obtained Of Stephen Il. Blanding, secrs-
tary Farragut Association of Naval Vet
eraus, at his Office in the city bal. The
Farragut association and their friends
will leave here by the Providence line of
steamers for New York on Wednes-
day e,ening, Aug. 30. at 7:45 D. m.
Navy day will be observed at the Worlds
fair Saturday, Sept. 0. There wi II be "A
grand parade ashore anda float aud visit
to the battle ship Illinois. The crews OF
the revenue cutters, caravels, Viking
ships and all naval and nautical men will
participate. The Fsrragut Naval asso-
citation of Chicago and the management
Of the fair ara combining to make the
day a grand success. Gilm ores baud has
besu secured aud other spsrial privileges
will be granted. AL naval Veterans will
assem- BILE al the Iowa State building at 12
noon, parade to start promptly at I
o'clock.
B, s. Osborn. rear admiral command
ing. in his last general orders commends 8
shipmate Joseph Chace, jr., Of this city
for the labors performed oy him during
the year.
Shipmate +. f. Dustin Of Farragut as
sociation has been appointed to the i'm
portant.podtion af fest payyuastss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Sisterh0od.

No assembly In the state has large r
per cent. Of its me mbers at the meetings
than Calantha assembly. the session
last Wednesday evening being no excep-
tion to the rule. Nearly all of the other
assent blies were represented all hav-
ing pleasant word or two to
say under the head of the
good of the order. The past term has
been very prosper one. The assem-
bly, Is making preparations to celebrate
its anniversary. At tho next meeting
tho attendance of every member is re-
quested by the officers as there Is bust
ness item OF Importance TO come up for
action.
Next Monday evening Grand Chancel-
lor Mrs. William ID. Laird will leave this
city on the evening boat for New YORK
city aud some Of The cities in New Jersey
Mrs. Laird will be absent about four
weeks; during her absence Grand Vice
Chancellor Mrs. J. II. Wilbur will act az
grand chancellor.
Smithoniau assembly held well at
tended session las; Tuesday evening.
Grand Chancellor Mrs. w. ID. Laird was
present aud spoke in relation TO the room
in the Bethany home.
Hermione assembly met last Monday
evening. There was no work SO the mem
bers spent the time In a social sort of a
way. Al the next meeting OF the assem- /.
bly, the social committee for the season
OF 1904 will be appointed.
Sisters Annie and Neva Laird OF Her.
mione assembly are spending week or
more with friends down the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-08-25
Knights ofHonor.

Supreme Dictator Marsden Beliamy. In
MS last order, conRratulates Grand Dc
tator Albert l.. Anthony upon the success
OF the order In his state and makes spe-
clal of the recent circular issued by
Brother Anthony.
Narragansett council will hold its
regular session this evening. 1t was ex-
pected that one or more candidates
would be initiated. but the work has
been postponed to a later date.
The revised digest will be issued next
month.
Nearly 500 persons were admitted to
the ranks Of the order during the four
weeks ending August IL
The project to form an auxiliary for
the ladies was defeated at the recent
session OF the Supreme council.
During the twenty years OF the exist
ance OF the order, the sum Of S45,0O0,00
has been promptly paid to its benefci-
aries.
Grand Reporter o. A. Carleton has is
sued neat roster Of the councils In the
state, giving the nights of meeting.
"A member of the order becoming sus-
pended for any cause and remaining out for
more than ~ consecutive months forfeius
all honors that he may have obtained dur
ing his good standing, and IL he again be-
comes q member he returns to it as though
he had never been member at all
Grand Dictator c. w. Short of Kentucky
has issued circular to the lodges in that
Jurisdiction calling attention to the neces-
sity for work in building up the order and
making liberal offers to workers.
Grand Dictator Decker OF California has
appointed ths following committees: FL
nance. Harry j. Lask, George Lacombe,
Edward Younger; laws, Thomas ID. Rior-
dan, Philip Prior, 7. A. Bell.
By a vote of 81 to ~ what was known an
the Riggs amendment, proposition look
ing to the districting Of the order according
10 the death rate in the several states, was
defeated at the late session Of the supreme
lodge.
Arrangements are being made by the
board of deputies of New York city for a
monster picnic by the combined lodges OF
New York and vicinity to be held at Har.
lem River park ON Sept. 12. Each lodge
will contribute 90 to defray expenses and
then be supplied with tickets, retaining the
proceeds derived from their sale and SO
reaping the benefit of its own efforts in this
respect.