davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN

n NE Jeffries is attracting a great
deal of attention. He is our fell
" low citizen, at present distin-
guished and ere long to be even more
distinguished, or to be "eX." Mr.. JEFF
fries is more in the limelight than any
other American citizen, with one eX-
ception. His utterances (Which are
fcW) are reported All he does is re-
corded. Mr. Jeffrics is d Parsonage
The American people say they do not
like prize-fighting. They refuse to
recognize it officially and call it "a
relic of barbarism. Jcffries persists in
a view opposed TO this one, and while
some citizens are saying the country
has outgrown pugilism, proceeds to
show the country actually takes more
interest i'm pugiism than in any other
science art or industry.
Whether we like prize-fghting or not
we are compelled to admit that when
airs said and done, one Jeffries, by the
caution of his character and the re-
straint of his conduct Gin marked con-
trast to that of some other "champs')
is a credit to Los Angeles He shows
prize-fghting is not Incompatible with
decency, gentlemanliness and good be-
havior. In prize-fghting, as in every
thing else. the Los Angeles way is
record breaker and a pattern unto all
mankind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
WEATHER

UNSETTLED weather is reported
from many parts of the United
~ States In Nebraska and western
Iowa the frost is so severe there will
be no fruit crop this year Tempera-
lures are reported of ? degrees and 8
degrees below freezing and "a above
zero. Central and south central states
have been visited by unprecedented
rain, hail and wind storms.
In Los Angeles the weather is warm
and settled. There has not been the
slightest indication or suggestion of
storm. It is hard to realize our east
ern friends have been suffering from
tempestuous blasts and bombarding
hail.
California crops may be depended on.
The fruit crop especially has become
of such Importance that many parts
of the country look to this state for
their supply, and reports of storm
blasted fruit in vast areas of the land
explain why. The climate of California
is such that conditions to a great de-
gree may be controlled by the in
genuity of man. An irrigation system.
a supply of life giving sunshine and
rains in their season bring bumper
crops to California, and the bumper
crops bring bumper prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
MARK TWAIN

TN SPITE of the fact the news of
Mark Twain's illness had in some
II measure prepared the public to
hear the worst, the announcement of
his death will come with the force of a
shock to every home in the English
speaking world. He was easily the
foremost author in the language, by
far the most famous, by far the most
popular.
Literary America has been hard hit.
The death of its most promising hum
orous writer, Myra Kelly has been
followed at short interval by the death
of the man who was not only its
greatest humorist, but the most re
nowned writer of his time; a novelist
of the first rank, comparable only
with Thackeray, and author Of an
amazing volume and variety of liter
airy output, covering a wide range of
topics and manner, and dealing with
every variety of subject and circum-
stance and subject in the long, long
lane Of time that extends between "the
Jumping Frog of Calaveras County
and Joan of Arc"
O! Rare Mark Twain. Doubtful in
deed is it whether, in this strenuous
feverish, humorless age, we may ever
look upon his like again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
Musical

Los Angeles is distinguished for ns
symphony orchestra work, and one oil
the principal factors in stimulating the
orchestral situation is the fact the
Woman's orchestra, under the direction
of Harley Hamilton, fills the place oil
a great conservatory orchestra IN an
older community; although hard
working student body it plays Win
professional skill as there are many
professional artists in its membership
students and teachers are welcomed to
its rehearsals, and its educational val
uo is twofold. Each season the mem
hers of the Womans orchestra give one
public recital, and tonight at temple
auditorium will present program poth
popular and classical in it's numbers
The soloists are Miss Blanch Ruby
one of the best known of the loca
nrima donnas, and Paloma Schramm
nianist. whose splendid work is al
ready known in this city 1t should pe
considered a privilege as well as duty
to attend tonight's concert and lndorse
the splendid work of these talented
women and their hard-working con-
ductor.
The program includes seven numbers
az follows: ~
overture to Tampa, (Herol6; Tive
Movements from Second Symphony in
d Major. (BeethoVen); Larghetto;
Finale Allegro Motto. 10 San Titanla
(Mignon), CThomas) Miss Blancf
Ruby, Grand Fantasia on themes from
Grieg, (Greg); Concerto No. in +
fiat (Emperor, (Beethoven; Allegro;
Adagio un POGO moto; ROndo; Miss
Paloma Schramm and orchestra; Al
bumblatt, (Wagner): Dance of the
Hours Ha Gioconda), PonchlellD.
First violins-Mrs. o. H. Neher Grace Der
ing Beatrice Atkins. Daisy Walters Mrs. j.
" Myer, Mrs. Hugh Mcneil. Sadie stanton
Mrs. Lena Rebard. Madeleine Barnes Flor
ence Paine, Winifred Keach Muriel Ardith
second violins--Mary V. Mulln, Carrie
I,ingstrom Viola Foley. Mrs. A. A. Shaw
Mrs Teresa H. Winsow, Evelyn Mason
Crayce Bernard, Lois Burns Elsa Groesser
Marie Bredehoft, Pauline Fredenburg
Violas-Winifred Haigs, Mrs. Clarence Cook
Dude Shepard. Theodosia Longnecker. Beatrice
Warhanick, Ruth Hitchcock Cellos-Mme
I1lsa Menasco, Mrs Hubert Parker. Mrs. Sara
Peese Mrs Sidney T. Exey. Double bass
FLORENCE Longley, Virginia Miller Mrs. c. B.
Uamrick Maud Stevens, Mildred jones, Mrs
Ienuie Musso F1utes-Mrs. H. w. Little
May Ludlow, Florence Ihresher Opoe-MaS
phillips Rassoon-Mr. Il. C. DeFraine. Miss
Pearl Merrill Jennie L. Jones, Pearl McEn-
dree Horns-Mrs. Bertha Manley, Mrs, l.. M
Loeb Mrs Frank Hopkins, Mrs. John Hol-
den Trumpets-Matilee Loeb Evans, Florence
waters Mrs Harry Cardel. Trombones-
Rhoda Miller. Mrs. Nell G. Payne. Tympanl
-Wenona Huntley
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
SEES HALLEYS COMET WITH
NAKED EYE; GIVES LOCATION

GLENDALE. April 21.-[Editor Her
add: For the information Of other am
ateurs, would say that Halley's comet
was seen yesterday morning from this
place by both my wife and myself.
Am led to say this by reading the
plainly mistaken reports of other per-
sons in this mornings Herald. / got
up at a. IN. yesterday so as to ac-
custom myself to the sight of the
heavens before the rise of the comet
my eyesight being strong About $40
l saw the comet rise over the low hills
to the east of Glendale. and by 3:55
/ could make out the tail so as to be
positive of il. / then went back to
the house and called my wife, who
has remarkably strong eyesight, and
after giving her a rough location of
comet she found it in few seconds
with the naked eye and described per-
fectly the angle of the tail without
my mentioning it. l had been using
a pair of opera glasses, but could SEQ
it plainly, too, with the naked eye dn
my case a pair of strong spectacles).
To those knowing the consultations the
comet lies, roughly speaking, about 10
degrees in a horizontal line south (aC-
cording to the Compass) of the star
gamma Pegasi and is nearly of the
same brightness. This is a third mag
nitude star. The tail extends upward,
leaning a little to the south, and to
the naked eye is about the length of
three full moon diameters and at the
broader ad fainter end is about the
width of the full moon. At a. m.
yesterday it was about 8 degrees above
the horizon and probably between 8
and 10 degrees north of due east. 1t
faded away in the light of the dawn
about 4.3O a. m. AMATEUR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
AVIATION MEET

OLAIMS of Los Angeles on the 1916
international aviation meet are
~ being considered by the board of
governors of the Aero Club of America
and should be considered favorably.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
association guarantees toward the ex-
pense of the meet a sum equal to that
proposed by the most urgent competi-
tor. which is Washington.
Our air courses (of which there is a
choice are far better than any TO be
found over Long Island. which is being
talked of by some members Of the
board The chief attraction of Long
Island is the possibility of big gate
receipts from a New York crowd.
But an attendance fully equal to any
that could be assembled at any point
on Long Island may confidently be
guaranteed in the Greater Los Angeles
meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
JEWISH CONGREGATION
PREPARES FOR PASSOVER

prevention. the Watchword of the
Age" will be the topic of Rev. DR.. S.
Hecht rabbi of the Temple B'nai
BIRTH, at the Sabbath service this
evening. in compliance with the request
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
At sunset tomorrow begins the annual
Passover feast, the Jewish festival of
spring, hope and life, 1t. will be OBJ
served by brief Introductory service
at the temple this evening at o'clock,
followed by domestic services. The
principal service Of the festival will be
held Sunday at 10 a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
MODERATE DRINKING

Y IFE INSURANCE experts de-
nounce moderate drinking and
Ia warn the public to beware of this
most insidious method of alcolholizing
human beings and impairing efficiency
Alcohol. says DR.. Fisk of the Provident
Savings Life Assurance society, is not
a demon" but a drug; not stimu-
liant. but an anesthetic In so-callcd
'moderate" quantities it reduces mus
cular and mental efficiency. 1t sup
presses the higher brain functions and
releases the lower.
IT is MOST DANGEROUS TO
THOSE WITH WEAK FAMILY HIS
TORIES. THE EFFECTS OF EX-
CESS IN THOSE OF NORMAL FAM
lily HISTORY MAY BE TRANS
MITTED TO THEIR CHILDREN.
Experience derived from large groups
of insured "risks' shows moderate
drinking shortens life. Most cases of
alcoholism are durable, IF THE DE
SIRE FOR CURE EXISTS.
Many alleged cures are said to be
worthless They merely sober up the
patient. Life Insurance experts who
are now conducting a sane, rational,
scientific campaign against alcohol say
tine advice and assistance of an intelli-
gent physician, the upbuilding of self
control and faith in ones manhood are
the fundamental requirements for a
permanent cure.
"Qucstons as to moderate drinking
each man must answer for himself, a"
the life insurance experts report. I'VE
simply claim that Inc should know
what alcohol is and what it does to the
human body, and then consider what
Indulgence may cost him in health,
happiness and success"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

tanned with a dancing party at her
beautiful home, the Rosemary. IN Ia
gle Rock valley, last evening. her
guests were neighbors of the valley.
She was assisted in receiving by MRS.
w. X. Cowan and Miss Ellzapeth
Hare. The whole house was made INTO
a forest of liveoak with roses inter
mingled In the dining room Cartoon
Cruschki roses were used in protuslon'
Mrs. Garrett will entertain with two
more of these parties this spring.
-
Mrs. Bert Harmon Merchant of Men
10 avenue is making plans for a long
visit in the east. visiting in ONO Tor
a month before returning.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Philips of 1925 West
Washington street announce the mar
riage of their son, h. b. Philips 70
Yatto Wollmar of Chicago. Mrs r.
Philips will be at home to her trends
Tuesday. April 26, from to O'CLOCK
Rev J. Whitcomb Brougher, D. D.,
pastor of the Temple Baptist church,
left for oakland Thursday. DR.. Brou--
CHER will be absent for week.
=
Miss Henshell of Bonnie Brae street
entertained at luncheon last Tuesday
at her home. Covers were laid for
lWelNe anu plIubc WI" f'"' - "
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. McCaskey
of 23OS West Twenty-second street VIII
entertain Miss Alice Ainsworth or Min
neapolis next week. Miss AlnsWorin
will arrive on Tuesday and there VIII
be many affairs given in her honor dur
ing her visit.
Miss Mary Poggi entertained with
barbecue at her country home at Pa
los Verdes Dinner was spread IN u
beautiful grove. The day was passed
in riding and various games. Among
the guests were Misses Addle MENUS Z
Marie Seaman, Ella SepulVeda, Epoa
johnson, Rena Mathews, Ruby Poggi'
George williams, Viola Foley Louise
Escallier Rose Beral. Marie Poggi,
Valerie Carson, Laura Grand Rose
Mercadante, Susie Watson, Ioraya no
lev. Matte Mathews, Messrs carr
Wirsching, jerome Henrlham, VlCIor
Carson. Alfonso Bernal, Courtney De
cius. George Reinschild, Harold Declus,
Grover Meilus. Silas Wright, Eddie
Rernal. Adolfo Bernal. Harman Decius.
Roland Haskell. Louis SepulVeda ana
Ralph Crossman.
DR.. and Mrs. James II. Adams, zfoI
south Flower street, left yesterday tor
New York. They will sail from New
York MAY on the North German
Lloyd steamship George Washington
+
Tho Salem Congregational church
was the scene of a pretty noon we'd
ding on wednesday, when Miss Maude
/, Whitcomb. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs Alden n. Whitcomb, and Perry
w. Fullerton were united in marriage
bv Rev. DR.. n. L. Howell. PINK ana
white roses with ferns formed the dec
orations Only relatives of the bride
and groom, with a few intimate
friends, were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
Club News

NTRS. ALICE /. PARK delivered an
MI address on "The Suffragettes OF
VI England and America" before the
x,o+as FOR Women club last evening
at the clubroom in the Bryson plock'
srbere was a full attendance OF mem
hars to listen to the interesting lalk
nv Mrs. Park, who is one OF lhe staCe
officers of the California Equal SUI
frage association and president Oh uhe
Votes for Women CLUB OF faio Ai'o'
s
rho bool.s and conversation section
of the Ebell club was in charge or MRS.
eugene T. Pettigrew yesterday, the
euhiect being "A study of Herolnes'
The illustrations were given uhuer Ilie
direction of Mrs. Thomas L. hnlght.
va s.
The Matinee Musical club met yes
tardav afternoon at the nome or MIS-
Harry G. Underwood, 1859 West Forty
eeventh street. Mrs. McCammond as
sisted of numbers from Meyerbeer ana
quests. The program for the DAY con-
sisted of numbers from Meyerpeer anu
Tschaikowsky.
The art and travel section of the
Highland Park Ebell held its meet
ino at the home of Miss Mary Schoon-
over in Pasadena avenue yesterday al
ternoon. when the subject consldered
was. "Through Patagonia; Mysteries
of Cape Horn"
s
The executive board of the Cal1tor-
MIA Congress of Mothers at meeting
held Yesterday forenoon unanimously
nassed a resolution in regard to the OBJ
servance of Mothers day on the Sth
of May, asking the branches of the
Parent Teacher association to attend
the churches in a body, each mother
wearing a white carnation. The clergy
men throughout the city will also be
requested to hold special service
sometime during the day on that Sun
day that shall be set aside for the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
TWO EVILS

NTADISON G. PETERS tells a story
vi which should be printed as often
A'A as possible Perhaps between
oft repetition of pointed truths and
truthful stories the American public at
last viii be persuaded to see and ap-
preciate the nature of two agencies
which menace the country's prosperity
namely the gambling evil and the
liquor evil
DR. Peters says: Sailing into the
harbor mt Newport. William r. Traycrs
saw many beautiful yachts at anchor
on the sunny water. He found that
every yacht in sight was the property
of a great Wall street broker Then
with his famous -tutter ne inquired.
"Wh-wh-wLere are the c-c-c-customers'
yachts2' There arort any customers
yachts was the significant reply.
Similarly, evidences of prosperity Of
whisky makers are plentiful Some Of
the hugest fortunes i'm the rIutocratic
world are those Jf the owners of which
nothing is heard-the stupeudous for
tunes made in tho last quarter of 1t
century by the little group Of distilcrs
who control the entire output Of Scotch
whisky But customers IF whisky men
do not share their prosperity. How
many Of the patrons of the whisky i'm
dustry are known to fame on forunre
The man who manufactures Whisky
has his fast automobile, his yacht. his
fine houses. The wholesale whisky
dealer has his fine carriages ana enjoys
life. Tho prosperous saloon keare.
drives his fast trotting horses. The
confirmed whisky consumer walks and
totters until he totters into premature
grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

One mining horror follows another
Forty-one men have been sacrificed in
Alabama to condition responsible for
many mining accidents. Why do not
mine owners take steps to protect the
precious human lives engaged in one
of Americas greatest and most deadly
industries?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
AT THE THEATERS

BELASCO-'why Smith Left Home"
BURBANK-"The Love Route"
GRAND-"George washington, Jr."
Los ANGELES-Vaudeville.
MAJESTIC-Kolb and Din.
MASON-"The Thief"
OLYAIPIC-Muslcal farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
ENIPIRE-Musical extravaganza.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Chairman George H. Stewart and
the members of the campaign commit
tee in the harbor and power bond cleo
ton are entitled to the hearty thanks
and sincere congratulations of CRATE
full community. These good citizens
did their work in THE Los Angeles
XuaV"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
DEMAND FOR JUSTICE

Manslaughter by automobile has become so
shamefully common that throughout the land
the Indignation of the public has been reused
TO a high pitch. There is general demand
for Justice stern and swift, to be meted out
To the next criminal brought to book for
taking life as a sacrifice to reckless lust for
sDeed Sacramento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
LAWN MOVING COW

There is a cow owned by a Mexican on
East First street that eats grass in the
same order as does a lawn mower. II must
be admitted at the outstart that this COW,
though she has never stuck her head inside
Of a schoolhouse door. is far above the aver
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

This is the land Of opportunity as
well as the land of sunshine. Many
great industrial fortunes will be made
or founded in Greater Los Angeles in
the next ten years. Success" is the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Greater Los Angeles is now assured
Of Industrial prosperity and vast in
crease of population. Not many years
hence, our metropolis will reach the
million mark. TO grow and prosper Is
the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Saturday, May Z, will be Tag day
Special preparations are being made
for the good work of collecting con
tributions for charity. Tag day, as
usual, will be a big success, in the
Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Take the tariff off cattle and you
will break the beef trust" says Pros
ecutor Garvan of Hudson county. n.
J. Same remedy might be applied to
other trusts. 1t is strenuous, and eff
ficacious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
State Press Echoes
sAsRE-TooTHED FLEAs

enlarge upon the ferocity OF the performing
heas at the Chutes in san Francisco by
describing their man-eating propensities in the
blacklist type. All heas are man-eatng. The
only difference is in degree.-Sacramento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
Public Letter Box

TO CORRESPONDENCE Intended
for publication must be accompanied by the
name and address OF the writer. The Herald
gives the widest latitude to correspondents,
but assumes 10 responsibility for their views.
Letters must not exceed 300 words
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
HIGH JINkS

Reading in the home paper that the comets
head will be twice as big as it is, and that
the moon will be full. is apt to lead one
10 believe there is going to be high jinks
upstairs Sacramento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
coLLEcToRETTEs

In Chicago church where men have
been taking up the offerings five pretty
girls have been appointed for that duty and
the customary pennies collar buttons, etc,
and the offering has been doubled. .-Tulare
Advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
HAS FARCIcAL ASPECT

James J. Hill says We are living in IAN
age OF financial delrium." Not a tragedy
quite, nor yet comedy" Perhaps a
drama" more nearly fills the bill.-Humboldt
Standard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
HIS LACKS

A minister in san Francisco has discovered
that Mayor Mccarthy is lacking in stateman-
shin Mccarthy is deficient in many other
things also, one of them being principle
Tulare Advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Los Angeles man has developed two ex-
ira ribs But anybody will tell you at Los
Angeles that the climate down there wiz.
grow anything San Francisco Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

First sequel of the success of the
harbor bond election must be a re
ducton in freight rates between the
business center of the city and the
Waterfront, For the sake Of the in
dustries of Greater Los Angeles,
square-deal rates must be established.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
DON'T DODGE
WONDERFUL CLIMATE

ho census man is not a tax collector. No
essity for lodging him. Oakland Enquirer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
CLEAR, CRISP AND CLEAN

Population of Los Angeles 1927, ,685
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCaskey
of 230S West Twenty second street VIII
entertain Miss Alice Ainsworth OF MIN
neapolis next week. Miss Ainsworth N
will arrive on Tuesday and there Will
be many affairs given in her honor dur
ing her visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10
GT\. nv nor PH I " HIDE
Veteran Of the thii ard spanish Mar
shsot> ltim-rit Ia Hts Bathroom.

W.sHiNUro< BEG . Maior-G"u Wal
lac" Randolph. | - \ retired. a Vet
"rau III rh. rrvtl and spanish war and
former chief of Artillery ~ IN" army,
committed suicide IN I'll" bathroom III his
HON" her" today hv shooting himself
through The head With u revolver liz.
fell to 'h.. floor aud died almost instantly
"a" was ia wears Did had been III for al
mos, "A year and had become d.'~pnnient
over ms condition
G-n Randolph served IA" United States
for NOR. than iorry-thr",' Years u" MAS
born IN Pennsylvania ~ 1911 and .n-
listed ~ a pTiNa'" IN niEpany I Seven
i...n,h Pennsylvania Infantry. ~ 1881
Pr.el,i-nr Lincoln appointed hun a see
oud l.l.u;rnHuJ m the Fifth United States
Art lllrrv IN he sam" year. and IN .iulv,
>aS he w.l- "upiInrs-ln u"d Captain N
r h" Res ular army
Ten Randolph rendered "on-ptcuon-
service. m IN" war with SPAN. acting a.
Rrigadicr General IL Volunteers II" re-
,.iv.-i -..N,. rdl medals Tor gallaniry IN
action m that VAR and III h" greater On"
oi am earlier dav ~" was mad" 'hl"f of
ArrIll.ry on April u 1871 and received The
rank of BrilaCiI"r- General IA February,
igra pu January - Is'i. b" wa- pro-
NOTED - III. rank 1T MaInr.Gen-ral and
Ih, newt dav retired HIS W.T." and ~"
daughters -urviv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Nrs james Hamilton I.-~is Alleges the
Loss of Jew cir, worth as .t4pss

Gun AGO. Dec q Mis- Rose Douglas
.1i- wife of Attorney James Hamilton
avis lied suG' for damages Of ST. NJ
agaIn-' the Cundrd Steamship Company
ia ri" sup. Inr tour' TOT av for the theft
Of SIS s" worth "f J-~-l-v from "A stat.
room IN IS~
In her declaration Mr. Lewis saws she
purcnas..d a TICKET for pa--aX. from BO-
ton l." Liverpool on the liner Saxutil
January ~ aud embarked w...,k later
The J-w"lry had been placed u a small
Trunk or travelling ca-s which Nlr- Lewis
d., lar-- -h.. carried on her person during
: me- dav and under her pillow ~ night
som" vim" during IN" vovag" Mr.
l."w = a. ..g-- her ~ra'eroom wa furrrbiy
'.n'"~- and The J-w-lrv stolen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-10

Morgan firm on March a. 1901 "A. he
cam" h" general agent for tbs, New York
l.t" Insurance Company. IA" company IN
which n" had worked up from office boy
Mr. frrhIn, var one nf IN" a. ar witnesses
IN h" insurance invest igaflo conduct sd
hv Charles b. Hughes Nor. recently
Nj Prrk ms has been better known a. one
OF he lmpnrt ant men ia IN. Tinted states
Steel corporation u" drew mp profit
sharing and pension plans for employees
The rat" problem has also art raot.d much
II rs a't"n' ion Ha has also written
several pamphlets and has l.rturrd bcfor.
economic SO"i"ti.'- IN Harvard and I a.
Iu'nhia universities and bpfor. tn. Ma
lionh Civic Federal ION A. president q.
: n" Palisades Interstate Park Commission
h" has had charge OF the 10 O0O acres of
land and the gar ~ 81. Cs0 Un Tor rh,' park
Inv Mrs T. n Hartman