davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
HERE'S A BRIDE
WHO IS A BRIDE
Catches Groom With "Ad," Buys His
Trousseau and Settles $4,000
Upon Him.

OAKLAND, July 24.-Mrs. A. NJ,
Atwood, wealthy widow OF New
York city, and II. II. Foster OF DAT
ton, Mass, who met for the first time
a week ago Sunday at the Metropole
Hotel, made a hasty trip to San RIA
fael this morning, where they were
quietly married. The nuptial Knot
was tied after several weeks of court
ship by correspondence, and the new
ly-wedded couple, both OF whom are
well advanced in years, left for a
honeymoon trip with Santa Cruz aa
the objective point.
The correspondence that led the
couple to the altar began while Mrs.
Atwood was in Los Angeles recent
ly. She placed an advertisement for
proposals with matrimonial agency
OF that city, and Fosters response
came, together with 81 Others.
Mrs. Atwood declared that No. 3D..
from a man she had formerly known,
was on its way, when she accepted
Fosters proposal and agreed to meet
him here for the ceremony.
She said that she accepted Foster
because he did not smoke. 81 want
a man who does not use tobacco o!
liquor" she said today, and, strange.
ly enough, Foster, who was about
TO purchase a cigar from the hote.
clerk, desisted,
According to her own statement,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

A woman always has a tender feel
ing for a man who pays her compli-
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

Oahu and Kauai will meet on the
polo field next Saturday, and there
is going to be something doing for
sure. Both teams are in the pink of
condition aud great game is an
tlcipated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

The Hawaiian Electrics are to
play the Wichman WALLPAPERS next
Sunday on the diamond, and sec
Ond game will be between Leyy's
and Ehlers' combinations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

There will be a meeting of the
Oahu league this evening at the OF.
fee of c. +. Chillingworth, and some
important matters are to be dis
cussed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11

Poor old Joe Cans has gone the
road that Peter Jackson and a score
of other good men went. Consump'
ton seems to find easy marks In box
ers, and the list of those who. died
from that dread complaint is long
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
Weekly Bulletin 81 Per Year

p o '''i'' It To- 7hso'
A RECENT DEBATE AT RENO MR. JAMES JEFFRKs
FAILED TO CONVINCE JACK JOHNSON
SOME SEVEN JEFFRIEs THE
LEADING MAN IN HIS LINE OF WORK BUSINESS WAS GOOD AND
HIS PROFITS WERE BIG.
MONEY COULD HANDLE AT THE TIME,
HE CONCLUDED TO TAKE A REST
TO BE SURE HE PLANNED INTO
AT THE PROPER fH, ~
~ BUT EVERYTHING WAS SEEMED
MANY HOURS KEEPING HIS MUSCLES 1.-THE AND STRONG
AND HIS WIND GOOD AND HIS HEART AND NERVES TRIM.
EVENTUALLY OF JOHNSON WAS ARRANGED
MR. EFFRIEs WAS STILL T0LERABLY CONTENT WITH WHAT HE
HAD DONE.
(BROTHER, HAS DONE is ABOUT AS BAD AS A HAs-BEEN)
mr. JEFFREs TRAIN
ING RING PUNCH TAKE PUNCHES HE DID NOT SEE
ANY NECESSITY OF PRACTISING aDEsTEPs FEINTs
HE KNEW ALL ABOUT THEM WHY SEVEN YEARS AGO HE
HAD DONE ALL OF THAT HE EVER NEEDED TO DO. '.Et
JOHNSON DID NOT OVERLOOK THE BOXING AND THE WIRES
THING AND THE CLNcHING AND THE SUBSCRIBING
AS RESULT EFFRKs RECEIVED JoHNsoNs COMPLIMENTS
ON THE POINT OF THE JAW BUSINESS
ADVERTISING BUSINESS
ADVERTISING BUSINESS HEALTHY
TT TONES LIVER STRENGTHENS ITS BCEps sTEADIEs
ITS HEART AND KEEPS ITS NERVES IN ORDER
ONCE IN A WHILE MAN DECIDES THAT HE IS DOING SO
MUCH BUSINESS THAT HE CAN STOP ADVERTISING FOR WHILE
: IL AND MOMENTUM t.@''N nd
MOMENTUM THE PROCESS TOWARD FULL STOP
THE MOMENTUM BUSINESS USUALLY PREMATURELY
STOPPED BY THE STRAIGHT
COMPETITOR WHO FINDS HIS OPENING ROUND
YOU WANT TO STAY BUSINESS, IN THE ADvER ,
Using FIELD.
NO MATTER HOW MUCH BUSINESS YOU ARE DOING KEEP UP
ENERGY THAT IT.
YOU MIGHT AS WELL LEGS
RUNNING WELL IN FOOT TO CUT
Using BECAUSE YOUR BUSINESS IS TOO GOOD -.r-
YOU MIGHT AS INSURANCE MAN THAT YOU
ARE so HEALTHY YOU FOR FEW YEARS
AS TO STOP ADVERTISING BECAUSE
DON'T NEED EVENTUAL PRELIMINARY TO
CANT DO
THE ONLY MAN WHO DOESN'T TO ADVERTISE IS THE
MAN WHO HAS RETIRED FROM BUSINESS
THE ONLY POLICY HOLDER DOESN'T NEED TO PAY HIS
PREMIUMS is DEAD
MR.. JEFFRIEs DOESN'T NEED TO TRAIN ANY MORE HE IS
LICKED. -
ADVERTISE IN
Bullet:
THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN TOWN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-11
SPORTS
Y = y q y y II II y u n u u y q II u =
new LEAGUE STARTS
. UP ON SATURDAY
Saints and Military to Try Conclu-
sions-N. G. H. and Marines
Will Have a Go. . g

On Saturday afternoon at the
league grounds, the new series of
baseball games will start up, and
the st. Louis College team will
tackle the All-Military nine. The
game should be beauty, and al
though the followers of the Saints
won't listen to any talk Of defeat,
the soldiers may surprise the col
legians.
There will not be any marines In
the Military lineup, as they have a
team OF their own, and 1t would not
do to weaken the half.wet layout.
Still, the Military bunch can get a
good team together, and the Saints
will have to hustle,
Five Cavalrymen will be on the
team, and three men will be from
Fort Shafter; Fort Ruger contributes
one, and the combination should be
good one. Bell will pitch for the
soldiers, and Robinson will wear the
big mitt.
There will be a second game on
Saturday, and the n. q. II. and the
Marines will be the contestants. Both
games should be well worth seeing,
and the attempt to draw the crowd
to the league grounds, where real
amateur ball will be played, will be
watched with interest.
q u u
Jim Fiddes, who was deputed to
call on the officials OF the A. A. u.
in New York and find out from them
II the local amateur organizations
would have to pay seven and u half
dollars each to the central union,
has cabled that the ten local clubs
can unite and join the. big union
as body. This is good news to the
people who want to get in line with
the amateurs OF other countries.
Poor old Joe Cans has gone the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

over half done. so the juices will cook and
set" in the most important portions Of
the bird. and always turn all other meats
to equalize natural juices
triple Trick" Accessible.
It's very easy to do this in 'triple-trick'
rooster combination, because Il is right on
top Of your stove where you can easily get
at IT without STOPPING OF lifting the pan.
There is never one single drop Of water
used in 'trple-trick" roasting any more
than there is in cooking steak in the
broiling oven. A roast is only a thick
steak. II one treats 1t as one treats the
steak one should have the same Juicy. APP
petlzing results. and such Is the case.
No basting is required in broIllng a steak
nor In bro.l-roastng heavier meats fowl
etc. in the 'triple-trick." Basting in some
form Is always necessary in ovens, be-
cause ovens are bakers not roasters. and
must have dry, equalzed top and bottom
heat in order TO evenly bake and brown
flour foods. for which they are primarily
Constructed
The "triple-trick" is constructed on ex.
actly the opposite principle from an oven
II is ventilated at the corners. II air es'
capes air must come in or we should
have a vacuum. This air being in motor
creates a current Of live oxldized heat, tn,
heaviest Of which never reaches the top
but which moves over the roast thor
oughly oxidizing and ultimately broil-roast
ing IL. The shrinkage is reduced over q
per cent, the roast coming out puffy and
full Of nourishing juices, Just as you
properly broled steak does
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Artistic Color
Effects Grace
Den tor Ball
Greatest Efforts in Other Years Out
done in the Decoration Of
Den This Year.

Artistic and beautiful effects Of other
years will be outshone Friday evening at
the Den,. when the coronation ball Is
formally opened by Ak-Sar-Ben and his
queen.
The general color scheme will be about
as usual with the ceiling in yellow, the
pillars in green and the throne in crimson;
but Chairman Buckingham Of the ball
committee and Artiticer Gus Renee have
planned and carried out some extra
touches that will carry sensations OF de-
light to all who attend. And the attend
ance, by the way, gives promise of fully
testing the dancing and the seating capae-
ity.
Elegant and characteristic invitations
have been sent to the maids Of honor and
the knights of the kingdom. The maids
from the seven cities Of Cibola, and some
beside, have been hidden, in the language
of chivalry and kingly courtesy, to
present yourself in the throne room OF
our royal castle, the Den, in this our feu-
dal city of Omaha, at the stroke Of nine
on the eve Of Friday, the seventh day of
October, in the year Of Our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ten" to as
sumo "the high honor Of Maid Of Honor
TO our most gallant consort, the Queen"
Samson has also sent out the official rib
bon decorations for the maids. They will
be worn on the left shoulder, the rosette
pinned on top, the streamers falling down
the arm. All ladies of the court will drive
to entrance B, on the east side of TWEEN
tieth street. Their ribbons will gain them
admission. as no tickets are used.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
NEBRASKA CROPS ARE FINE
Burlington Report shows that the
Season Has Wound Up Better
Than Expected.

The best corn that Nebraska has had
for several years" is the gist Of the weekly
crop report Of the Burlington road. Prao-
tically mntured. the crop stands as one Of
the best in the history OF the state and Is
better in both quality and quantity than
Nebraska has had for four or five years
Because Of the wonderful luck with frost
the growers OF late corn have had this
season 1t is feared that the present year
will be en- encouragement Of lazy methods
to the class of farmer who likes work none
too we'll Estimates OF both crops taken
together point to from 70 to 50 per cent Of
a perfect crop of corn.
Winter wheat has come up splendidly this
season and with the large quantity planted
the crop will be big one Grasshoppers
in unusual numbers have appeared between
McCook and oxford and for time il was
feared they might damage the winter grain.
Pastures and meadows are in fine condl-
ton for beginning the winter season in
the most of Nebraska, but the ranges will
be short this season and hard for cattle,
even though there will be few cattle and
sheep on them. Hay and alfalfa are small
In quantity, but of good quality. Sugar
beets are being harvested.
Ranchers on the Sheridan division OF the
road are buying considerable hay prepare
tory to the winter season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
MILLAR GOES TO ANNUAL
MEET OF HARTMAN LINES
Plan is to Increase the Capital stock
of the Oregon short
Line.

Alexander Millar secretary OF the execu-
tive department of the Hartman system of
railroads and one of the principal stock
holders in the corporation, will be in
Omaha on October 9, stopping here a short
time on his way to Salt Lake City to at
tend the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Union Pacific and of the Ore
gon Short Line.
A very interesting session Is expected
at this meeting affecting not only railroad
men. but of Importance to all the people
of the United States, as 1t bears directly
upon the improvement made in the bond
market of this country in the last year.
One Of the things to be taken up by the
stockholders at the meeting is the increase
Of the capital amount OF the oregon Short
Line from sS5OOO,OOO to 800 900. OOO the chief
reason for the sudden increase being that
the development of the land in the section
covered or near the line calls for a number
Of expensive permanent improvements. Be.
fore this date the difficulty of getting ric
of the bonds issued has deferred the Off
Gals from this action.
In connection with these proposed i'm,
provements and enlargement is the Grant
Pass & Western road built into the Grant,
Pass in Washington for the purpose Of de
velcplng the lumber and mineral posslbili
ties of the country.
The meeting of the Union Pacific stock
holders Will be held Tuesday. October II
and OF the Oregon Short Line owners thu
| Wednesday following
! Real evidence of the revival of the credi
of American railroad bonds in foreign, ant
more especially the London market, is ii
the sale of between $4,000 600 and S15, ooO, 90
worth of Union Pacific ond Southern Pa
cific refunding As in London to privat
| parties by Kuehr. Loeb & Co.
Persistent Advertising is the Road I,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

fectly prepares the system for the
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses 1t. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
BRADFHLD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

Persistent Advertising is the Road tic
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

wen. I suppose irn be all right II !
take this one then"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
AUCTION SALE OF TRUNKS
Union Pacific to Sell Grips and
Trunks which Have Been
Found.

The annual auction sale for 1910 of un-
claimed property found on Union Pacific
trains and in their stations will be held
in Omaha on October H. About $50 pieces
constitute the amount this year, consisting
of both trunks and suitcases although the
latter are naturally in the greater ma
jority. The place OF the sale is 617 South
Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

Will NJ Greasy tells a story in point
The old man was belng shown his room
in a hotel and the bellboy pointed to a
rope hanging in the corner, one end
fastened to a staple
"If there be a fire, says the old man"
tie the other end round my neck and
jump out the window. The bellboy said he
hoped there'd be a fire while 1 was there"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

The Key to the situation--Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
CITY FOLK "RUBlS" AT FAIR
0mahans Show Ignorance at Agricul-
tural Exhibits on Highway.
COUNTRY COUSIN Is MENTOR
Not Onions, Nor squashes GOurds,
and TeIIs what a KoIo-
raba IL.

There really are a few ''rubes" on the
Midway. They congregate on Douglas
street above Nineteenth. where the agri-
cultural exhibits are. But they are not
from the country. they come from Omaha,
and they are ''rubes" because they wander
around the agricultural exhibits and stare
ignorantly at everything they see. A man,
who had never been out of Podunk county.
Maine, in his 50 odd years, suddenly set
down on Broadway could not be more I'M
familiar with the sights about him than
some of the city-bred folk who go to see
the pumpkins raised in Douglas county,
and believe 1t, they are some" pumpkins.
With his country cousin on his arm one
Omaha man went on tour of inspection
Tuesday morning.
"of course" he remarked, having been
on a farm twice understand quite a little
about all those things-what fine, large
onions those are there"
Them is leeks," said the country cousin.
The city man looked annoyed, but con-
tinued, and such fine squashes. wouldn't
they make good pies?"
mot very-considering that they're
gourds.' says the other.
This 1 venture to say IL lettuce" says
the city man, little on his dignity, but his
cousin, beginning to SMILE rejeins. That's
nothing but kale."
on he goes through a dozen varieties of
| tomatoes, twenty kinds OF potatoes and
| dozens of things that he never heard the
name of before. Savoy cabbages, summer
squashes, egg plants as big as a mans
head. artichokes and okra, and all these
fresh from Douglas county soil He Is in
troduced to the festive koloraba, which
sounds like a wild beast, but is more like
a turnip He learns that the varieties of
gourds have never been counted or named
and that whenever a farmer can think OF
nothing else to do he raises new kind of
a gourd shaped like a sunset or bucket
of water, or chicken and calls 1t after
his favorite daughter. Gourds are too be-
wildering to be dwelt upon in their in
finite variety.
Then the city mans eyes light up with
a CLEAN of memory.
"Ah, therer' he says, there is no mis-
taking that, A watermelon. How 1 re-
member that we used to swipe them from
the neighbours garden"
TN bet you didn't eat en- says the
cousin, them is citrons"
Occasionally-only occasionally the out
of-town Ak-Sar-Ben visitor does a queer
thing or two. A girl entered a crowded
restaurant where all the chairs were taken
except two at adjacent tables.
The girl moved somewhat uncertainty
} toward one Of these chairs and a waiter
stepped forward deferentially to pull II
, out for her and to shove 1t under her as
she seated herself. But Sallie did not
quite comprehend the walters intention.
Making a face at him, she moved over
to the other chair and spoke acidly:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
slrinneh f,.nm irnh 40 HeeI

was Ben Pool, Threet Ala. when dragged
over gravel roadway, but Bucklen's
Arnica salve cured him. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

One carnival visitor seated IN an upper
box at a theater was observed last night
to hang his feet over the railing for few
minutes. An usher admonished him and a
pair OF No. las we're withdrawn from sight
Of the interested audience.
At another theater Sunday night-a warm
evening IL you romember-a party OF six
visitors removed their coats and sat more
unconcerned at their negligee than the rest
Of the audience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
OMAHA HAS PLENTY OF CASH
October Count shows that the Treas
urer Has s1,5s1,2tI In the
Strong box.

The October counting up OF omahs's cash
shows a total on hand Of Sl,5s1. Piles 1t IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-16
LAW BREAKERS
NOW ON THE
ANX|0USBENCH
SUPERIOR COURT MEETS MON.
DAY. WHEN GRAND JURY
WILL HEAR c+,ARcE.
II Is Said tie sludseHl'l Tell tn.
Jury a Thing. or Two in Regard
to Breaking tho prsssnt Prohibi-
tion Law

Glynn superior court will meet, in
regular session next Monday, but VIII
hold only one day, and then adjourn
until Jan. 8, when Jtdge r. A. Par.
her. of the Waycross circuit, Will
preside and dispose Of all the cases
in which Judge Conyers 10 disquali-
fed, which will no doubt consume at
least week. s
The grand jury viii be charged by
Judge Conyers Monday AMI the oath
administered. 1t is said that the
charge to the jury will be a strong
one and the judge will urge the
strict enforcement of the law. Sre-
cial stress, it is said. viii he laid
upon the violations OF the pronlDi-
tion law, and the jury will be urged
to find true bills against offenders.
AS the jury will be sworn in Mon
day and have until the ninth of next
month for personal observation
it is natural to suppose thar there
will be something doius on the lat
ter date.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-16
Salvation Army !.
Moves to Mission

There will he change in the plan
of management Of the Seamen's Mis-
sion and the Salvation Army on the
first Of the month, and the ,Inanas.-
ment of these organizations believe
that the change will result beneficl.
ally for both as well as the public
at large
The Seamen's Mission, whioh have
had headquarters in the building on
Gloucester street, adjoining the old
News building will he the consoli-
dated headquarters of both the mis-.
sion and the Salvation Army
The finances Of tle two organize
tions will all be hendled and disburs-
ed by the present board of directors
of the Seamen's Mission; hut the
army will have supervision Of the ac-
tual detail work
The two organizations felt thai
both were TO n certain extent cover
ing the some field and that efficien-
cy OF results could be obtained by
consolidation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-16
OPENED WITH A RUSH.

The auction sale of X. Mott, the
well-known jeweler. opened with d
rush yesterday, and the crowd in at
tendance on the first sale was treated
10 feast of 6le biggest bargains
ever given in Brunswick The open
ing announcement was made by far
ing banners and brass band and
that Mr. Mott is Il live merchant
there can be no doubt. His large new
stock consists of diamonds and all
the latest fads in up-to-date jewel-y,
and sheAsx putting it on the auction
block and selling it for what it will
tring, regardless of cost. This is
done, Mr.. Mott says, so as to sell
the other stock and nothing will be
reserved, but every article called for
and put up will be sold. Mr.. Lowko-
WITT, the well-known auctioneer, is
conducting the sale, which is draw
ing card in itself, as he has reputa-
ton for being, and is, an entertain
er of a very high order. Seats have
been provided for ladies and hand
some presents are given at eaca
sale
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-16
WANT A CEDAR SUBSTITUTE
Millions for the Men Who Solve the
Problem

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A fortune Is
awaiting 'the~man who can grow on
American soil tree that can be use6r
as substitute for the Spanish cedar
Of Cuba Fifteen. million cigar boxes
are. used in tie United STATES every
year, and the wood for practieally all
of them comes from Cuba. For
years experiments have beeuff made
with other woods, bun all have ended
in failure. ~
Tie Cuban cedar has the quality
OF .retainipg the flavor Of cigars and
,ssisiite conHoissenrs alles6 that it I'm
rlove5 me afbfIre 4'-ssflo1da cedars
have lfean us4d in. the making of ci-
gar boxes, hut 1T wasisoon found that
tho wood contained peculiar gum
Wfifch mtlted wien exposed to heaF,
giving "the cigars a bad rayor and
sometimes spelling the Wrappers.
Some of the cheaper cigars are pack
ed in boxes made OF Mexican cedar,
but this has been found unsatisfao-
tory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-16
SOUTHERN HELPS
COTTON GROWERS
PRESIDENT FINLEY. PERSONALLY
DIRECTING WORK OF ASSIST.
ING PLANTERS OF COTTON.

The Southern railway Is going to
help the cotton growers throughout
the south and officials OF the COM
pany say tais ia especially true Of
those sections where the raising of
the feecy staple has only reached
the experimental stage. This in
cludes, Of course, Glynn county.
where the farmers only again took
to the planting of cotton last year.
The following dispatch was Sent
out from Washington yesterday:
Washington, D. c., Dec. 15.--The
cotton culture department Of the
Southern Railway company. the Ala
bama, Great Southern Railroad COM
pany, and the Mobile and Ohio Rail
road company, is now fully organic
ed and in active operation. T. o..
Plunkett, general agent in charge,
has engaged, as field agents, a score
'of. helpers. At the present time two
of them are at work along the lines
of the Southern railway In Alabama,
two on the Southern railway in Mig
.sissippi, one on the Alabama Great
Southern and two ON the Mobile II
Ohio.
The field agents are cooperating
with the representatives of the Unit
ed States agricultural department in
advising the farmers as TO the best
cultural methods to pursue in order
to increase the average yield of cot-
ton per acre. They are also giving
advice as to the hest methods o.
dealing with the Mexican cotton boil
weecil In localities to which there is
a probability that it may spread.
President Finley is giving personal
attention to the general supervision
of this work, which is to be made as
effective and helpful as possible. 1t
is his. purpose to maintain a. high 6e.
gree of efficiency in the organization
and gradually to extend its opera
tiOns.