davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Abundance of Eastern Money
Seeks Investment Here.
EVE OF A GREAT IMMIGRATION
So Says President Coolican. of Clai-
lam County Immigration Associ-
ation-Wa in High Fa-
vOr With Eastern Home Seekers
and Capitalists - Expansion of
American interests in Far East.

This whole Puges sound country IS 70 ex~
perience during the next year the greatest
business and commercial activity II rs his
tory. The immigration that has IN fact al
reacy set n toward this section OF the
country vail overshadow ali former boom
periods in actual results for the good Of the
state. The eyes of the people Of the E.as,
are on the Sound cities. Eastern capital
is looking toward this section for invest
ment 1t has already started and there viii
De no dearth OF money FOR legitimate en-
terprises Offering good security and a fair
return: 10 the investors
Col. James S. Coolican. president Of the
Cialiam County immigration Association.
after nine months absence in the East.
made the foregoing statement yesterday.
Mr.. Coolican had just arrived from Chi
cago. he has devoted his time during the
past nine months TO the work OF attracting
the attention OF Eastern people 20 the many
advantages of the state OF Washington: he
has urged homeseekers TO come 10 this
state 10 learn for themselves the states re-
sources. climate and prospects. which make
it the most inviting in the West 20 the i'm
migrant from the East
Col. Coolican is accompanied by Joseph
Wolf. secretary of the immigration assocla-
ton. who has been lecturing through the
Eastern states on the state Of Washington
Both agree that there has never before been
such interest both among capitalists and
home builders of the East in the state Of
Washington as at present. and they unite
in saying that upon Puget sound is focused
the attention of Eastern capitalists desir-
Gus of participating in the expansion Of
American commerce which II Is generally
believed will follow the requirement from
Spain of the Philippine islands by the Unit
a1 at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

original plan. besides other improve
ments not at first contemplated. VIII
swell the cost 10 $500. The contractors
first estimate being $500. There are
twelve men employed in the construc-
ton, and already the building has be-
come an ornament to the city The
painter, Joe Martin, who has worked on
nearly ell the depots between Tacoma
and ST. Paul. claims Ii 10 be the hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

The Clallam County immigration AsSoci-
alton is probably the only association that
is actively engaged In business since the
formation three years ago Of the Washing
ton State Immigration Association Mr.
Coolican Is well known on the Sound as an
aggrc .siye and pushing business man
whose faith In the future of the
state IS boundless. IIe has lived
al Port Angeles for the past eight
years. The association has maintained for
nearly a year past elegant Offices in St
Paul. and Col Coolican has Travelled over
the Eastern states IN the interests OF his
city and county well as of the whole
state. Mr.. Wolf, secretary OF the associa-
ton has recently ended a occurring tour
OF one year. during which he Travelled over
the states OF Illinois, New York. Pennsyi-
vania and Wisconsin. He said that every
whore he spoke, the people eyineei the
greatest interest in Washington and it's ell
mate and resources. "A greater irnrnlgra-
tion movement than has ever set in from
East to West is now starting" he sad
washington has the center Of the stage
now and will hold IL for some time to come
Capital will 10 sent out here in enormous
quantities for investment. Home seekers
will settle the vacant farming lands az tbs,
state. Washington has jus; begun TO
grow
Col. Coolican said he know ~ several rro-
tected railroad enterprises for Western
Washington. but that he was not al ill.,
erty TO say anything about them al ures
ent. He repeated his statement made ear
Ter IN the Interview that the more rail
roads that are built on the west side Of the
Sound the greater VIII be Seatile's prestige
as The railroad and jobbing center OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

F'CsoTsAl-L To-Day. ! O'clock. AsAleuc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

NVORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 23.-Yak-
I'M ima's new depot Will De ready
" for occupancy BY December Is 1885,.
The or ginal specifications contemplated
and edlfice 80 feet long by forty feet
wide; bat the contractor, Mr.. Sx.tzer,
has added eighteen feet to the north
end. making the building much mere
commoaious than originally designed.
Water and sewer connections, not In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

Now. / have no hesitancy in saying that
We have done all we could TO bring imni-
grants 10 Port Angeles said Col. Cooli-
can in his rooms at the Butler hotel yester-
day. we are representatives of that
town and OF course are doing all We can To
build it up. Yet want TO say to you that
We have worked for the interest OF the
whole state Of Washington as well: that We
have first told the people Of the East that
there is no state In the Union like Wash-
ington, and that II they could possibly
close up their affairs and come West.
Washington should be their goal. Then we
have told them OF the advantages OF Pu-
get sound; Of its unsurpassed climate, It's
agricultural resources, its coal mines. vast
forests and its magnificent fisheries
For myself, / can say that | am he
lever IN the doctrine that whatever helps
one part Of this Sound country helps ev-
cry part of 1t. Port Angeles looks to Sc
attic as the commercial shipping and rail-
road center OF the state; the railroads that
are now being built and which are project
ed on the western shore Of the Sound will
all bring business 10 Seattle. In fact, they
will strengthen Seattle's position as the
railroad and shipping metropolis OF the
Sound. But we OF Angeles are not
alarmed to see Seattle thrive. We
have advantages Of our own and
We will make the most Of them. And
don't lose sight Of the fact that we have
big glass factory building there now; that
the railroad which is 10 bring us into touch
with Seattle and the outside world is be-
ing built as fast as men and money can do
1t. and that during the cut rate war be-
tween the railroads Clallam county re-
ceived on an average OF fifty settlers per
week from the East who will all lend a
hand to make the city OF Angeles and the
county great"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

FOOTBALL To-Day, O'Clock. A.Aletlc
GAxk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

The handsome Is-rccra residence. north
east corner Terry avenue and Jefferson
streets. with TWO lots. The house cost
over Naa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

~ VI = -. - III fffFs
Sol = BOVINE la&sSass. hss Sssa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
THE WEST VIRGINIA MIDDLE
Federal Authorities Threaten To I'M
nrisnn state Officials.

CHARLESTON. w. VA Nov. -
There rs mo telling where the trouble be-
tween tho Federal and State courts may
end Judge stiles, representing Henry
q King "A New York client, IS stu In
ian az Logan. committed by Judge Doo-
little of the State Circuit Court, Tor con-
tempt of court. Judge Doolittie has re-
fused 70 listen ID The mandates or supe-
rior court. and now IS confronted by
question of releasing Judge stiles peace
ablv or having him released oy force Oh
arms and himself brought 10 JAN.
The clash Is due to Judge stiles having
appealed 10 the United States court Tor
an Injunction 70 prevent the sale or lands
bclongine TO mis- client Judge D0oH'ie
ruled that he had no right 10 go out OF
the Jurisdiction OF the state court uhuer
the circumstances. and called II con-
tempt. Judge John jay Jackson, VINO
granted the injunction, also Issued VIII
of habeas corpus for the release OF Judge
stiles
This Judge Doolittle ignored, ana judge
Jackson declares that be will send armed
IDENTITIES 10 Logan 10 release Judge stiles
and arrest Judge Doolitue and his court
officers. The Attorney General OF the
state asked Judge DoOlittle 10 release the
prisoner as he was In the wrong. I'M
appeal has not been heard from, ana II
the Judge does not grant TINS request
Judge jackson Will order the united
States Marshal 10 proceed AZ once To-
Logan with a sufficient force OF men TO
execute the orders Of the court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
MURDER AND REM0RSE.
IN Alabama Man Commits Suicide
After Killing His Friend.

BIRMINGHAM ALA, Nov. AS the
result of a petty quarrel over the pro
ceods Of a joint sale OF cotton Daniel
Holiday. Of GUM Marion county shot
John Mcleod. life long friend yester-
day. Later. repenting of the deed, he
killed himself.
Holiday and Mcleod We're neighborins
planters. They planted a crop OF cotton
in common on fields that ad1oined. When
the crop was gathered and sold differ
ence arose I'm the settlement Of the ac-
count and severel quarrels ensued. This
morning. Holiday, who was almost crazy
about the matter, walked into town and
found Mcleod. Telling the people to
get out OF the way he shot Mcleod,
who had begun 10 run. Mcleod fell and
Holiday heat his head into a Jelly Hol-
liday disappeared in thicket and an
hour afterward searching party found
his dead body leaning against a tree with
a big hole in tho head. Reporting OF
the murder OF his friend he had evidently
killed himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
WANT INCREASED
APPROPRIATION.
Meeting of Committee on James
River Improvements.
INVITED GUESTS ENTERTAINED.
The Committee Inspccts the Harbor
and n subcommittee is APP
pointed 90 Ask Congress
for More Money.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Council Committee on James River I'M
provement met yesterday afternoon on
the tug boat Thomas Cunningham
with the following members present:
Messrs. w. H. Curtis, chairman; Allison
Christian Crenshaw, Donohue, Ellyson'
Ferguson, Harrelson Meyer, Mccarthy
and Mosby.
A number Of invited guests Of the COM
mittee were present, including Messrs'
william r. Trlgg, Il. r. ID. Myers Jr.'
rjlh,irn T. Myers. william G. Preston
Captain John A. Curtis, +. j. Isaacs' H.
$. Bosher. Strother Smith, c. Collier ana
Messrs. J. T.. Mcdonald and J. 4. Nelson
assistant engineers of the Navy Depart
mcnt.
DYKING THE RIVER.
Before the committee met the party
was carried up the river to the dock out
let. and Colonel Cutshaw explained TIC
proposed plan Of dyking tho river from
The Old Dominion wharf 10 May0's bridge
and its Importance To the city.
The gentlemen representing the Irlgs
Shlp-Building Company and those from
the United states Navy Department were
IMPRESSED with the scheme as set torth
bv the City Engineer. and manifested
much Interest in the plans as presented
by Colonel Cutshaw.
After a delicious lunch was partaken
of the committee was called together by
Chairman Curtis and tho Captain OF the
tug presented his report which showed
among other things that the tug had been
used in clearing the river OF floating logs
and other debris during The recent hish
water The report was received ana APP
proved.
Monthly pay roll and bills amounting
10 SSl623 were also received and ordered
to be paid.
on motion Of Mr.. Crenshaw n sub
committee Of four was appointed 10 Visit
washington and endeaVOr to @eucre m
creased appropriations from Congress Tor
James river Improvement
IL Is believed that with increased APP
propriations from Congress and from tho
CITY Council. that in a few years. pos
siblv five. the river can be made naviga-
Die for large vessels as far up as Mayo 8
bridge. -
TO SEE CONGREsSMEN.
The committee 10 visit Washington al
ter Congress meets I'm December consists
of Chairman Curtis Messrs. Crenshaw'
Ellyson and Mosby, and city Engineer
Cutshaw.
They will lay before the Virginia mem
bers and Senator's the Importance of hav-
ing increased appropriations for work in
improving the river and the harbor or
Richmond.
The amount appropriated 20 TINS COM
mittee for the current year was 5000 or
this amount 1919 has been expended,
leaving s1,GS271 on hand.
The party went down the river below
Drewry's Bluff and reached the city
upon the return at 6 o'clock, after a
most enjoyab trip.
The tug was I'm splendid condition and
reflected credit upon Captain Cunningham
and his competent crew.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
letters Purchase.

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov 2.-Joseph Letter
has returned from the East and confirms
the story that he has become one of the
purchasers of the locomotive plant at
Providence. r. I. He said yesterday:
II am not prepared TO give any Of
the details further than to gay that a
corporation will take over the plant and
will continue to manufacture locomo-
tives and other specialtes."
Slow emphasis was placed on the
"other specialties" which is taken to
mean electrical motors. 1t IS assumed
that this company will attempt 10 com
pete with other American electrical con-
cerns in making machines for foreign
markets. 1t is certain at all events that
the locomotive plant VIII soon resume
operations on an extensive scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

the cruiser to enter It, said that such
doubts were not well founded. Tic
stated that the measurements OF the
Teresa are as follows; Length. 80 Feet,
Beam e5 feet, Draft 2l.6. The dock
measurements are: Length 300 feet Width
at entrance 70 feet. Depth of water at
mean high tide 25.G feet.
lie said that the Maine. with an actual
draft OF e2.3 feet was locked here on De
cember &c. 1897. and that the Teresa be-
Ing OF lighter draft, could unqueslionably
enter the dock.
Or. Wise I'm a speech here last night
said that nc had this week had Colonel
J. r. Waddy appointed postmaster of
Norfolk The statement was discounted
by some but when the news of the ap-
pointmont reached here the Doctors
statements rose to par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
German Exports TO America.

BERLIN. Nov. 2.-The Imperial Stats
teal Office has issued tables regarding
the German trade for the first nine
months OF the present year, which show
total increase In exports Of 5S'659coO
marksi, as compared with 1891.
This is largely accounted for by the
increase in exports TO the United States
during the third quarter OF the year,
when the exports totailed S'lvVv" marks,
as compared with G3. 10000 marks for the
corresponding quarter of 1881.
1t is asserted that both England and
France show also large increase of ex-
ports to the United States during the
same period. but both countries had a
large total decrease in exports for the
nine months.
The official statistics indicate that Ger
man trade is prosperous and Industry re-
yiylnG. t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Chinese Editors Punished.

PORTLAND, ORE, NOV. 1.-The latest
mail advices from Pekin say that I'm
obedience to the order Of the Empress
Dowager the publication of newspapers
and periodicals In various parts OF the
country has been prohibited ana the
editors have been severely punished.
According to q Japanese paper, the RUS
sian force which proceeded 10 Pekin
few days ago consists of forty-nine In
fantry and artillery and twenty Cossacks
and carried two 7-nounder guns. The
barracks for the British and German
forces are simply temporary ones. while
that Of the Russian troops which are
now being constructed. seem 10 DC in
tended for permanent use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS or THE RICHMOND AND
pETFRSBURG RAILROAD CON-
pANY.-Notice Is hereby given that the
BOARD Of Directors of the Richmond and
petersburg Railroad Company have
called a specicaf meeting OF the stock
holders OF said company and that the
said meeting will be- held AT the office OF
he company, in the city OF Richmond,
AT If o'clock ~ NJ, on MONDAY. the
2ist day OF November, ls9s and that
the said meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF considering and acting upon the
consolidation OF the Petersburg Railroad
Company with the Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad Company, under an
act OF the General Assembly OF Virginia.
entitled IAN act 10 authorize the con
solidation OF the Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad Company and the Peters
burg Railroad and TO authorize the con-
solidated company TO change It's name
TO the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company OF Virginia APPROVED March
I. 1898. w. II. JONES,
oc15 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
PLENTY OF ROOM.
The Maria Teresa Can Ike Accommoda-
ted with Ease.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. Especial
commodoer Norman IL. Farquhar. COM
mandant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard
stated to-day that ne had not been Of
icially advised that the cruiser Infanta
Maria Teresa would proceed TO this yard
for repairs. but that he had been as
sured by Or. Wise. congressman from this
district that he (iNise) had received per.
Honal assurances that Admiral Ceryera >
former flagship would be repaired here.
Naval Constructor Albert w. Stahl upon
being Informed that doubts existed as TO
she dry dock being large enough 10 permit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
PROTEST OF CHRISTIANS,
A Strong Stand Against the Desecra
fion of the Sabbath.

SUFFOLK, VA, Novembers2. -Special.
At the second day OF the Conference of
Christian ministers and lay delegates,
at Liberty Springs church, Nansemond
county, to-day, they adopted a set OF
resolutions maintaining a strong stand
against the Dissertation of the Sabbath
by running trains, especially excursion
trains, the use of intoxicating liquors as
a beverage and tobacco ASIA luxury, the
opening of mails, reading secular papers,
avoiding debt by legal quibbling, inn
moral associations, card parties. wine
suppers and many other evils.
Much bitterness was expressed about
the prevalent abuse oh-art in picture
making as seen on posters and calen-
dars, and especially that feature which
SO dishonors womanhood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

0~~-~.~-~-~-~---~-~~0->-~~~~0~N~o-~'
BY J. B. Eiam & Co..

BY J. r.. Eiam IL Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
,URUsTEE's SALE. BY PUBLIC AUG
i TiON, OF
THREE NEW TwO-STORY BRICK
TENEMENT DWELLING HOUSES
on THE EAST SIDE OF SEVEN
TENTH STREET.
RETwEEN CLAY AND VENABLE
STREETS.
NOS sos. 5O7 AND 500 NORTH SEVEN
TENTH STREET.
In execution Of n certain deed OF trust,
dated February ". 1898. recorded In ID. Is.
1924. page as. Richmond Chancery Court,
default having been made In the DEBT
secured and being required so TO DO by
the beneficiary. the undersigned trustee
will sell, By public auction, on the prem
Uses. on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1898.
AT o'clock p. NJ, the real estate de-
scribed in said deed. and being lot Of
land with three new brick tencments
thereon. Nos. sos. 50l and 500 north Seven
tenth street. on the east side OF Seven
tconth street, distant sixty feet north
from Clay street, fronting s. feet more
or less. and running back % feet more
or less.
These dwellings are new substantial,
well arranged. under good rental. are OF
the most desirable size and character. for
rental purposes and should attract the
attention OF those IA quest Of good paying
investments.
TERMS For cash as 20 expenses OF
sale. taxes TIL day OF sale. and the sum
OF 1890. with interest thereon from Aug
70, 1895, and as TO the residue, II any
upon such terms as will be announced az
time OF Sale.
j. r. ELAN. Trustee.
J. y. Elan & Co., Auctionccrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
MARRIAGE AT MINERAL CITY.
Mr.. Charles Pcyton Cowiicrd ana Mss
Emily G. ,rtrudc Holiday Welded.

MINERAL CITY. VA, Nov. Especial.
Trinity church. near here. was the scene
Of a very pretty but quiet marriage at
o'clock this evening, the Rev. l.. j.
Haley, pastor of The church. oiiiciaIins.
The contracting parties were Miss Emily
Gertrude the charming daughter OF John
NJ. Honaday, Of spotsylvania, and Mr.
Charles Peyton Cowherd, Of GordonsNiiie'
Va.
Miss Louise Virginia Harris, a cousin
of the gromm was maid of honor and
Mr.. Make Field, OF orange, Va, was
best man. The ushers were NJ. ID. Quis-
enberry and John S. Goodwin. Miss
Thomasson. Of GordOnsyille, played the
wedding march.
After receiveing the congratulations OF
their friends the happy couple took the
Chesapeake and Ohio train for Gordons-
willie. their future home, where fccep-
ton will be given them tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Bank-Strect Tracks.

The Committee on Streets will meet
at $3.50 o'clock tonight 10 consider the
question of allowing The Richmond Union
Passenger Railway 20 take up its track
on Bank and Franklin streets.
An extended meeting and a sharp fight
L. eXnected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
PLANK FLOOR TENTS.
Orders That Apply In the Men After
They Get To Cuba.

SAVANNAH. oct 8.-Special-Th
Fourth Virginia Regiment feels much
more at home IN their new camp than
during the first two days after its ar
rival Yesterday the necessary lumber
was issued by the government and the
men were busily engaged in putting floors
IN theiS Lsats. EYeIX nQW ard then, how,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
TO FIGHT YELLOW FEVER.
Convention to Devise Plans to Prevent
It's Recurrence.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 2.-The COM
mittee in charge Of the quarantine con-
vention to be held in this city on the 18th
instant, to-day addressed a letter 10
President Mckinley asking his advice
and encouragement in devising some eff
fective and systematic plan to prevent
recurrence of the distressing conditions
caused by yellow fever, which existed
in some Of the Southern States this year
and last A copy Of the resolutions, UNI
der which the convention has been called,
was enclosed.
Every State In the Union has been IN
vited to send representatives and many
medical and sanitary experts Of the high
est scientific attachments will also be In
attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

CONFEpERATE MU5EUM-IN THE
Davis Mansion. corner Twelfth and
Clay. is open to visItora daily from . A
M. 10 . p. NJ Admission, 25c. except
on SATURDAYS when 1t Is Free to the
public Annual membership ticket q.
Which admits th ,,ck ho.as sio at AZ n@es;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03

In the Law and Equity Court or the city
OF Richmond:
Lemuel NJ. Leonard .Flalntlh'
Annie b. Leonard ct als.... Defendants.
/ p. p. Winston. clerk OF said court
enecial commissioner by the decree in
said cause Of October To- 1855, has been
Given under my hand this 18Th day OF
octnber fS0s. =. T.. WINSTON.
90 Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
FINANCIAL.
MONEY WANTED.

We can make some first-class loans on
valuable property IN this city at per
cent interest payable 10 suit. Address
o. GA - A&nArI News Va Aata
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-03
Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance 90.
FIRE INSURANCE.
DAVENP ORT s. co. GEM. ACTS
AmusfMENrs


TEN POPULAR ENTERTAINERS $ 30
SIXTH ANNUAL STAR coURSE ot
Tie Younc Mems Christian Association,
Eishmond. VA Opening entertainment
MONDAY NIGHT, November d.. 1855.
Inc HOsTONIA sENTETTE CLUB. as
sisted bv Miss Alice Burns. soprano.
me other nine. Hon. George w. Peck.
b",,orors lecture. Good Bad Bows and
ma Good BOYS" Albert Armstrong. in
rIctorisl recital from Ian MacLaren's
hpeside tho Bonnie Brler Hush" Macy
criiev Combination. A strong COM
rgnv 0f magnificent entertainers. The
pednath Grand Concert Company tho
eroafest OF the season, and III our SIX
seasous The fremont Male Qu4rtette.
NJ Roston Kathrine Ridgeway Concert
Company. composed of four artists.
Henry Lawrence Southwick Shakes
nearian Recitals. The Fadettes Wo-
rnan's Orchestra. OF Boston. "The finest
in America" Robarts Harper Tho
Cuban War. Illustrated I'm color and
Motion" Season tickets limited 10 30,
ana over halr sold. Reserved seats
Monday night. November TN. for nrst
I'VE entertainments. Handsomely Illus
tgated prospectus sent Oh application