davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
I'm Iowa Saloon

In a nice Iowa town, few even
ings ago, n couple of boys in cross
ing the Northwestern tracks. noticed
a man, in an intoxicated condition
living on top of a box car that had
been sidetracked there. They re-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Eve, ear, nose and throat, DR.. Sa-
pero, the Denver specialist, VIII
again be in Greeley Thursday, Fri
dav and Saturday. April Z, and y,
at the Camfield hotel. Consultation
and examination free.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Bring the school children TO ,h'
c,mdeld hotel on Thursday trldhS
and Saturday, April Z, ana u w
Sapero, the well known eye e"'
nose and throat specialist ot Den,
yer. will examine their eyes "n"
vours free. Come early.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs, w p. McClenahan
of Corydon, Ia, and Mrs, A. w. ke"
of Fort Collins We're in Greeley IAs'
Tuesday. the guests of Mrs. w. L.
Harris, sos Sixth street. Mr.. anu
Mrs. McClenahan have been visltInF
in Fort Collins and left on TUESDAY
nirht for their home and Mrs. ke"
returned to Fort Collins.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

which two-thirds of the buildings
purposes, livery, boarding or sales
stable. blacksmith shop or foundry
within two hundred (200) feet Of
any such residence, on either side OF
the street, unless the owners of ma
jority of the lots in such block. front
ing or abutting on the street, con
sent in writing to the location. con
struction or keeping of such livery,
boarding or sales stable. blacksmith
shop or boundary therein. Such
written consent of the property own
ers shall be filed in the office of the
city clerk of said city before permit
shall be granted for the construction
or keeping of such livery. boarding
or sales stable, blacksmith shop or
foundry.
Section ANY person. firm or
corporation violating any Of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance, upon con
yiction thereof. shall be fined In
sum of not less than Fifty ($5O.0ol
Dollars nor more than Two Hundred
(S2OO. .OO) Dollars. and the continual
tion of violation of the provisions OF
this ordinance. for each twenty-fonr
hours of time. shall constitute sep
arate and distinct offense, and the
person. firm or corporation so offend
ing, shall be fined accordingly
Passed and adopted, signed ana
approved. this day of ,..............' 90
A. u. 1910,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

For Sale-l5 eggs for Sl.5O from
our prize-taking stock of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks Mrs. Fred Steele
Vhone Red 67Sb.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-Rose Comb Rhode Is
land Red eggs for setting. Ralph
R. Neill, SO3 5th street. Phone Gree
ley 412.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

For Sale-Water Supply and Stor-
age Co. stock. +. ID. Avery Fort
collins. Phone Sherwood 562.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Another example of the beneht OF
prohibition in Evans:
The owner of an improved piece or
property had during the saloon RUE
yainly tried to effect a sale at s2loo.
After the saloons were voted out the
property was sold for $1,000. rms
same property if the Anti-Saloon pol
lev carries will be worth $500 to
$4,000, comparing it to similar prop
erty in Kersey, Eaton or New Wind
Isor.
Shall the town of Evans revert TO
saloon territory? NO.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
$40, ,OOO,OOO in Saloons


This Is the amount the American
breweries are credited with having
invested in city saloons. The story
of this tremendous investment is
told by George Kibbe Turner in re-
cent number OF McClure's Magazine.
We quote the following:
THE only rational basis on which
brewer can invest money in a retail
saloon must be fixed upon its total
annual sale of his beer, for it is here
that he must make his profit.
"If divine Providence had set it.
self the task of growing two saloons
where one should grow, 1t could not
have chosen filter instrument than
the American brewing industry, and
the type of intelligence which domi-
mated it. Before he appreciated his
many cases the possible profit of
from three to five years in places
which could barely be kept alive.
The gross investment reached ridic-
ulous proportions. An expert brew
cry accountant estimates that in
Philadelphia-wh the Pennsyl-
vania law gives license an extraor-
binary value and borrowing power
the breweries have an average loan
to saloons of So a barrel-the profits
of ten years-as much per barrel as
it should cost to build a brewing
plant. In other states, where the Ii
cense security is not good, the loans
can be counted to average from 81 to
50 of output.
"There is some $3.50, 100000 of
capital invested in the American
brewing industry, an average of
about $40 barrel. for the $4,000
600 barrels brewed. OF this, fully
$1.25 can be counted as an advance
to saloons. That is, entirely outside
| of it's ownership of saloon property,
| which must reach well toward S25,-
100000, the brewing industry can
| conservatively be estimated to have
an investment of s7o,o00,oo0 in
| American saloons, based upon the
slippery security of retail saloon
! keepers: notes and seoou d-hand sa-
loon fixtures. II has mltilons ana
probably tens of millions invested III
! saloons which should have been loh i!
since dead"
II Here is an argument thar shGulC
prompt increased activity and deter
mination on the part Of al c'fizen'
II who favor civic righte business, tt
wine out the power of the saloon
/ which is too commonly demonstrated
Il in the control of the city govern
/ ments.
II This statement is enough to shov
you why the saloon people are no
in a mood to like the Anti-Salool
II League very much: Last year sa
II looms were closed at the rate OF fort
L day; in the last eighteen month
HI between 140 and over one hur
II dred and fifty Dreweries were oblige
II to go out of business; about thre
iii fourths of the total area and fort.
II one million of the population OF tn
country are now under prohibition.
ii Eliminate drunkenness and its II
separable evils from the eNlsun
problems to be settled in these unl
ed States and the larger part of TN
II difficulties of the situation will var
III ish
iii Two-thirds of the population
i'll Colorado live in territory from whlc
III the saloon has been outlaWe
Ii through local option elections.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Mrs. D. X. Wyatt and Mrs, Ray
Gale of Ault were in Greeley Iues-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

The Evans Courier admits that
the country all around us had maze
wonderful advance in recent years
and asks the question how about
Evans? Did they accomplish TINS
advance by opening saloons? lhe
facts are. and we might as we'll race
them, that a great majority OF the
new people who have come 10 Weio
county in recent years are people
from the south and east. Men ana
women who have families and they
will not locate and buy property IN
town where the open saloon is toll
Grated or in danger of being estap-
Iished and this is the princiral rea-
son why all OF our neiShborlng towns
have grown and prospered while we
have been retarded by the saloons.
Make the Anti-Saloon policy perma-
nent and watch Evans grow
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

..:.,.,,........ MnNolr
Attest: .....,.. City Clerk,
First publication In the WeebN
Greeley Tribune March "a, l9iu'
second publication in the WeekH
Greeley Tribune March 81. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Saloons in one town will prevent
our growth and development.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24
"Burning Up Money"

That is the title of an editorial in
the Winfield (Kan) Courier, which
is so very significant that we reprint
it here:
"The Courier's mail nowadays is
burdened with pamphlets and argu-
ments from the Liquor Dealers as
sociation trying to prove that prohi-
bition is a failure, and that true tenn
perance is only promoted by mod
crate use of their wares. If the
brewers and distillers only knew 1t
they are wasting their time and
money in flooding Kansas with this
sort of literature. We have living
refutation of their arguments. Win
field has gotten along without their
goods for many years and has grown
and prospered, has built schools, col
leges and churches, has erected
splendid homes and imposing public
buildings, has developed its munlc1-
pal utilities of light, water and sew
erage and has attracted class OF
citizens with sound minds, clean
bodies and home loving habits. or
course, we have lost some population.
The bbulous buns have gone. Ihe
gambling fraternity has vanisheo
and the dead game sports nave
have sought new fields. But we nave
not missed them; in fact, their going
was about as noticeable as hole in
the center of tub of water. So with
these visible evidences of the fallure
of prohibition all about us the Cour-
Ter would suggest to the liquor men
that they could save both postage
and printing and accommodate the
overworked postoffice authorities by
keeping their literature at home 10
read to each other
Really, if prohibition had failed
in Kansas, the Kansans would
scarcely need the literature or the
LIQUOR men of other states to tell
them so, after all these years.
Saloons in Evans means less
money in the bank.
Saloons in Evans means less trade
for the stores.
Saloons in Evans means deprecia
tion in value of our property.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Two-thirds of the population OF
Colorado live in territory from whlch
the saloon has been outlaweu
through local option elections.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Saloons in Evans means deprecia-
tion in value of our property
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Eliminate drunkenness and its IN
separable evils from the existing
problems to be settled in these Unit
ed States and the larger part of the
difficulties of the situation will van
ish
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Saloons in Evans means less trade
! for the stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-03-24

Saloons in Evans means less
money in the bank.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
NOTlCIAS

lla sido arrestado en- la Jurisdiction
de Ciaes, ell criminal lsaias Rosario, de-
nunciado por ultraje mayor en- una TO-
ven tie pocos AMOS
Nos lntorma el Departamento de ms
trucci6n que 81 % del corriente dara
principle el terccr t6rmino del presente
ano eScOlar
Cientos de Medicos nuy conOcidOs GER
tlhcan la yerdad de que la Pam-;lla cnra
el paudiSmO
Esta manana en- la Corte de Distrito.
secci6n segunda, Sc han visto varias ape
laclOneS en- causas criminales.
Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad al
dlstlnguldo JOven don Enrique Denton.
quien ha regresado de Arecibo. para
pasar unos dias al lado de sus familia-
res
sa cur" I'll laiu0lSmO. Sc Vcnde
en- tOdas las drOguerfas
- .EsSsr-7'
Para hoy esta anunciada en- Maya
guez, la Association de maestros. en- Ia
escuela Roosevelt de aquella ciudad
ram a'a eS una cura pOsitiva para ell Pa
ludlSmo. | n enSayO 10 deiara convencidO.
DE venta en- todas las drogueras
liza saiido para la isla donde pasa-
ra las vaciOnes la profesora Maria L6-
PEE, de Santa Isabel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
Una fra Sc epigraznatica
EN- UN BRINDIS DE MIR. TAFT

Nueya York. miercoes.-I4a ga de la Paz ha dado un
suntuoso banquee Hotel Astor al que asseron pro-
nentes personalidades de la Repbica entire eos ell Pre-
sidente Taft.
Este pronunci0 extenso brinds dcfcnsa del
braie djo que ell Senior vel por los nnos los borra
Ghos los Estados Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SePvlclO Especial del BoletIn MePcantl
LegisEadores de aiqujEes'
OTRO SENADOR DENUNCIADO

Nueya York miercoles-Mr Seward ha testicado en-
bany que ell Senador Timothy Sullivan e pd6 dez mil
dollars para derroar en- ell Senado los bills presentaos
contra las eompanias de Seguros.
Estas revelaciones producer grayisima sensation.
! Sc anunean escandalosas denuncias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
Gn benviiciiO de Ia c|ae

Anoche varios elementos de la clase
obrera Sc reunieron EN- Santurce y acor-
daron formar la Federation del Trabajo
de Puerto Rico, cuyo efecto dirigiran
una invitaci6n a los elementos de la clase :
de toda la isla
Ell objeto de esta agrupaci6n es que
los obreros de Puerto Rico tengan repre-
sentacion genuinamente puertorriquena
en- todas parties.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23

PANICO EN- JAMAICA

Nueva York mi6rcoles-IIa casado ndescriptble SEN
sacion de horror Jamaica la esaparci0n de Cayo Mo
rant que ha quedado sumergido brzas de aqua
La pobaci6n de Jamaica teme total hundmento de
la Isla Sc entrega al mas loco terror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23

Nleva York m6rcoles-Los despachos recbilos de Lon
dres dcen que ell expresdene Roosevelt ha vstado la
tlmba de Fara0n luxor.
Despachos de origen, avsan la salda de Mr. Pin
cho para Napoles para conferenciar Teodoro Roo
sevet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-23
los H0res q Spsobap0ss
Ia Rsef0rm@
CONDUCTA DISCRETISIMA

Nueva York mercoles.-Comunican de la capital in
gesa que los ores han aprobado las reomas de la Camara
de suerte ma conurado tai benefcio de las
nsttucones inglesls e conicto que emla por los de-
fensores del trono de Eduardo III.
La actitud de los loreS iuzga muy prudene Y pa
tritica
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20

peka she will visit San Antonio and
Galveston.
Mr.. S. H. Abbott and his daughter,
Miss Hazel Abbott, of Cary Station,
Ill, are guests of Mr.. Abbott's son,
Mr. S. A. Abbott, and his family, 1905
Monroe street. They will be here dur
ing the holidays
Mrs. Fred Slater returned today to
her home in Canada, after a visit to
relatives in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carruth, jr., re-
turned today from Harrington, where
Mr. Carruth was called by the death of
his mother. He, with his father and
brother, accompanied the body to
Utica, N. Y, where the funeral was
held.
Mr.. w. G. Frazeur left today for
Miami, Fla, on three weeks bust
ness trip.
Mr.. S. H. Brunt of Lincoln, Kan,
and Mr.. J. NJ. Brunt of Manhattan are
spending a few days with M. and Mrs.
J. M. Brunt, jr.
Miss Ella Davis has returned from
Atchison, where she was the guest of
Miss Berniee Johnson = s.
Mr.. Edison Tice Of Barstow, Cal,
who expected to spend the holidays
with his sister, Mrs. J. D. Gossett, is
unable to come to Topeka on account
which occurred the latter part of No
vember. He is now in hospital in
Los Angeles and will not be about
again until after the first of the year.
A window showing the newest thing
in corsage roses. At Pickens.
Mr.. William Reid of Manhattan will
be a guest of the Thomas Page family
Christmas.
Mrs. George Neiswender of San Fran
cisco will arrive Wednesday to spend
the holidays with Mrs. "A. H. Shafer.
Mrs. Sue Brewer of Lyndon, Kan, is
hn O1IQSf MTC
Gifts artistic. Mrs. Marie Price
Wears studio, 1909 Topeka ave.
Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg has returned
from Clayton and Clayton Center, Ia.
Mrs. Everett Dallas of Texas will
spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Wilson.
Mrs Fred Morgan went to st. Joseph
today to attend the funeral of Mrs.
May Cox, which will be held Wednes-
day at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Edna Nixon.
The regular meeting of the Frances
Willard w. G. T. U. has been post
poned and will meet the second Tues
day in January with Mrs. C. G.. Reini-
ger, 1925 Lane street.
Gloria Begonia, Azaleas, Poinsettias
and other flowers that make your eyes
| sparkle. Spend n few minutes and
feast your eyes at Hubbard's, 500 Kan
| sas ave.
| Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Miller of Kansas
City will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Miller's mother, Mrs C. L. Vanderpool.
| Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tucker viii
/ spend Christmas in Morrill,, Kan, with
Mr.. fuckers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
| c. Tucker.
/ Miss Blanche Wharton has returned
from Meanwhile, Tenn, where she has
attended school of photography for
/ six months
/ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Smith of Bos-
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J
! B1azo
The Richardson Embroidery club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss
! Grace Sinner, 1872 Van Buren, street.
| Miss Agnes Thompson of Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20

Miss Meliora Hambleton, principal of
Bethany college, entertained the board
ing pupils and teachers of the school
Monday night at the annual holiday
party, the Christmas cotillion. The
music for the evening was furnished
by Halls orchestra, and the grand
march, and the direct and indirect fig
ures of the cotillion were included in
the dance. The gymnasium. where the
party was given, was decorated in
Christmas green, bells, and holly and
holiday favors were distributed to each
of the students.
Miss Hambleton will entertain the
girls at dinner tonight at the college.
x X
The Minerva club held a meeting
"Wednesday afternoon at the First
Baptist church. The club is studying
the different periods of English litera-
ture and contemporaneous music. The
program yesterday took up the reign
of Classicism in English poetry, and
the sacred music of the nation. 1t was
decided to have the meeting in the
church as the rendering of religious
music is best with pipe organ. About
rs guests were asked. Mrs. F. S. jack
son read a paper on the work of Dry
den and Pope, and Mrs. Charles Cur
tbs gave an address on Addison and
Steel. English Church Music was dis
cussed by Mrs. Robert Stone, and fol-
lowing a musical program was given,
consisting of the TIE Deum Laudimus,
by a chorus, an organ solo by Miss
Jennie Blinn, a vocal number, when
Night is Come" by Mrs H w. Putnam,
a vocal solo by Miss Lucille McAfee,
a violin solo, ''The Benedictus" by Miss
Jessie Waller, a solo, Il viii Extol
Thee by Miss Brunette Walter, and
a piano duet, with organ accompani-
rnent, Mendelssohn's Overture to
Spring, by Mrs. Morton Albaugh, Miss
Brunette Walter, and Miss Jennie
Blinn. In addition to the regular pro-
gram, Mrs. Fred Slater of Sarnia, Can,
who was the guest of Mrs. Robert
Stone, gave a reading from the scene
in which Mary Stuart pleads for her
freedom to her cousin, Queen Eliza
beth.
4 x
The booth at the postoff1ce for the
sale of Red Cross seals will be kept
open in the evenings the rest of the
week. Mrs. Ralph Brigham will attend
the booth tonight; Mrs. Frank Mer-
Ram will be in charge Wednesday
night, and Mrs. w. B. Swan and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Thursday and Friday
evenings.
4
Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Quinton will en-
terrain the members of their Bridge
club Wednesday night at dinner.
X X
Twenty guests will attend family
dinner party which Mr.. and Mrs. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20
COOKED MEAT AND DELICA-
lessen DEPT, BRIMMING
WITH GOOD THINGS

This helpful department holds
dozens of choice, ready cooked
eatables for you. They are all
fresh-all wholesome and all SUI
perbly cooked.
Among the meats is roast beef.
roast pork, cold tongue, baked
heart, veal croquettes, meat pie.
meat loaf. 'scalloped oysters, baked
chicken with dressing, fried chick
en-, etc.
The vegetable and dairy dishes
include rice and tapioca pudding,
spaggetti, potato salad, cottage
cheese, bread pudding, macaroni
and cheese, Saratoga chips and
Swiss and cream cheese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20

this matter, that the new arrange
ment may not endanger the public
in possibility of fire. We take this
as compliment and appreciate the
wisdom of the suggestion, for, as
he says, the crowds during the rush
hours of our business, make such
precaution necessary.
Have you ever noticed the stream
of people coming and going from
this busy shop? If you have, you
will see the need of being careful
in this respect. If you stop to think,
you will also realize why such
crowds come here. Must be on ac-
count of the quality of the goods,
don't you think?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20
LOSSES ARE HEAVY.
Two Days Fight Between General
Navarro and the Rebels.

chihuahua. Dec. 10. via Ell Paso,
Tex, Dec. 20.-It was learned today
that General Navarro failed to capture
Nal PaZo, despite previous reports
from Mexico City to that effect Losses
on both sides during the two days
fighting are reported to have been
heavy.
The troop train which left here Sat
urday morning with soldiers is said
to have failed to form the proposed
junction with Navarro. The train Is
said to have been fred upon and many
government troops killed and wound
ed. 1t was reported that sixty wound
ed would be brought to this city. The
train was fired on near San Andreas
and returned to Bustillos, where the
engine is reported to have run out of
water with none near to replenish the
supply. The troop train which was to
have been taken out Of here today by
Adjutant Smith, an American, did not
start.
The passenger train which was held
up near La Junta last Thursday has
not been heard from. General Navar-
70 encountered the insurrectos at
Pederna1es and Nal Pazo last Thurs
day and by nightfall seemed to have
the fight won. He has since reported
that the insurgents brought in rein
forcements in swarms and estimated
them to number as high as 1900 on
Friday, the next day. Navarro seems
to have been unable to hold his ad-
vantage of the day before. 1t is con-
sidered significant that he has not
claimed a victory since his official dis
patch made public on the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20

spent Monday with Miss Winifred
Everingham.
Plumes given at Christmas worn all
the year. Pickens.
Miss Ruth Dinsnore and her mother,
Mrs. r. w. Dinsmore, have taken
apartments at IA Tyler street. Their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20
KISSES. A LUCIoUs DAINTY

Have you ever eaten any of our
egg kisses? They are the daintiest
morsel you can imagine. They are
made of rich sugar syrup and the
whites of eggs beaten to foam.
We have them in a variety of flaw
ors and odd designs. There is
strawberry. chocolate, lemon, plain
and nut tops. If you want some
thing exceptionally fine, just try
some of these kisses. They sell for
soc a pound, but a pound means
great many of them as they are so
very. very light.
We are planning several new i'm
provements in fixtures and the ar
rangement of our store. Chief Will
marth of the Fire Department has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20
SPECIAL PREPARATIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS GOODIES

We are planning dozens of de-
licious cookies, cakes and pastry
dainties of every nature for the
Christmas trade. There will be ev-
cry sort of roll, every variety of
coffee cake, all kinds of buns, dez-
ems of different cookies, and a big
assortment of rich, delicious, fancy
cakes.
You will, no doubt, be busy and
rushed with Christmas shopping
from now until Christmas; too
busy, in fact to do much cooking.
But don't worry, let us take care of
that. You will find us amply pre-
pared with hundreds of choice eat
ables that you can buy reasonably.
Let us relieve you of the work of
preparing the Christmas dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20
WE'LL HAVE ROAST TURKEY
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER

We are now taking orders for
ceived early this week, you will be
assured of having it superbly roast
ed and on time for your Christmas
dinner.
We have secured a number of
these fine young turkeys-the
choicest of the flock They will be
thoroughly cleaned, stuffed with de-
licious oyster dressing and roasted
az we only have, the facilities to do.
It's really an economical way to
prepare for the Christmas dinner
and is unquestionably satisfactory.
The price will be 40c per ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-20
Dimes WITH THE BOYS.
Colonel Roosevelt and Outlook STAFF
Enjoy Notification.

New York, Dec 20.-Colonel Roose-
welt, editor. had a bully time last
night when he beamed in the bosom
of the happy family of the Outlook at
the annual jollif1cation of the staff. All
of them-nearly one hundred-were
on hand at the National Arts club,
Gramercy Park, to hear the colonel
tell them how good they were and
how nice it was to be an editor with
such a corking staff. They were en-
tertained with moving pictures of the
"ColonePs African Campaign. Doctor
Abbott also spoke and a luncheon fol-
lowed.