davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura
Soap. My face is in perfect health now
which owe to the Cuticura Remedies.
l shall always stand by them as one Of
the greatest blessings to the suffering
thousands. Arthur D. Gridley, 532 Dean
St., Brooklyn, N, Y, Apr. 9. 1902
In the middle Of the night Of March
Both l woke up with a burning itch in
my two hands and felt as if / could
pull them apart. In the morning the
itching had got to my chest and during
that day it spread all over my body. I
was red and raw from tho top Of my
head TO the soles Of my feet and was
IN continual agony from the itching. I
could neither lie down nor sit up. I
happened to see about Cuticura Rene
dies and thought / would give them a
trial. took a good bath with the Cuti-
cura Soap and used the Cuticura Oint-
ment. put it on from my head down
TO my feet and then went to bed, On
the drst OF April felt like a new man.
The ltchlng was almost gone. / con-
tinued with the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment and during that day the itching
completely left me. Frank Gridley. 325
f. ARD ST., New York City, Apr. d, 'oS.'-
Complete External and InternA, Treatment for
Every Hurnor OF Infants, Children and Adults con-
Cutieura Ointment C56c 10 Heal ne skin and Cut.
eura hesctTent (5oc). Cor IN the form OF Chocolate
coated p zoe per vial Of 6ol % Purify the Blood.
Corp Sole Propa i55 Columbus Ave Bostss Nssa
- nsleo Eres. 52-pase Cutlcura Book. sn author.
~ "a zeas8s1a 81 Ska and Scalp Diseased
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
ROUGH RIDERS DAY
At WHITE HOUSE
Two Score DaShing Heroes
of San Juan Call on
the President.

It was Rough Riders day at the
white House this morning Two-score
of dashing heroes of San Juan. en- route
10 New York to greet their former
colonel, stopped of in washington long
enough TO visit Mr.. Taft.
The Executive receiver the party ahead
Of such statesmen as Senators Carter,
Guggenheim. and Stone, and sent them
on their way rejoicing
The delegation came near being fel-
IoN-travelers with President Taft last
night from ParkerSbUrg 70 washington
as the Executive was returning from
Marietta, Ohio. The Rough Riders came
from Arizona. New Mexico. and Okla
hona. They were IN charge Of Capt
George Wilcox, of ArizOnaa. and Ben
Colvert, Of Fishomingo. Okla.
About 200 Rough Riders will help
make things lively in New York when
Colonel Roosevelt lands next Saturday.
The men viii constitute the personal
guard Of the former President In the
parade They will all wear uniforms.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
BALTIMORE ASKS
CASEYS RECORD
Man Who Worked Undertaken
Game Here Thought to Be Same
Arrested in Monumental City.

The Baltimore authorities today asked
the local police for the criminal record
in Washington Of James c. Casey. ar
rested in the Monumental City on a
charge Of swinding merchants by what
the police call the undertaken game"
Casey's scheme is 10 visit an under
taker, and, representing that he was
an undertaken from the suburbs of the
city, request a loan, saying his wagon
had broken down. He would claim that
he had taken the wagon to a nearby
repair shop. but did not have sufficient
funds with him to pay the bill In this
way he obtained money from fourteen
undertakes in this city.
He was arrested here under the name
Of James J. Harrison Arraigned IL the
police court June 2, 1905, he pleaded
guilty, and on six counts was sentenced
to two months in Jail on each charge,
and in the other eight cases he vas
given two months and a fine Of so in
each case. He is said to have a long
record in New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
DISCUSS BATTLE
AGAINST THE RULES
Insurgents and Democrats
Expect to Reach De-
ciSion Today.

Final decision was expected to be made
by the House insurgent Republicans this
afternoon as to whether they viii start
another fight on the House rules before
the end Of the current session
A meeting has been called for dis
cussion of matters that we're left w
settled at yesterdays caucus and TO lay
out a plan of action if action Is de-
cided upon, for fight on the rules next
Tuesday.
Representative Haugen Of Iowa, VINO
was chosen chairman. announced that
all resolutions bearing on the change
of rules should be framed for the con-
sideration of the caucus today. Sew
eraI already have been prepared. noJa-
bly, those of Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York, aimed 10 break up
the "pigeon-hOling" and "smothering
OF bills in committee.
The insurgents are by no means unanl-
mousIy in favor of starting fight on
the Rules Committee this late in the
session In fact some or the most
thoroughgoing anti-House organization
men among them think II better Ior
political reasons, to let matters rest as
they are.
Representative Fish, however, is not
numbered among these. He wants ms
resolutions acted upon. Either OF them
the Speaker He wants 70 put another
dent in the strength of the Rules Com
rnittee and is working among his felloW-
insurgents for support for his resolu-
tons.
In the meantime the Democrats are
equally active Representative Champ
clark. the minority leader, and Rep
resentative Sherley Of Kentucky each
has a resolution aimed at the same
trouble Representative Fish wants TO
correct. The Clark and Sherley reso-
buttons provide different methods OF dis
charging committees from consideration
of bills That Of Clark is more drastic
than any Of the others
1t makes It possible for single mem
Der Of the House TO announce that he
VIII demand the discharge Of a COM
nittee and, week after such announce
rnent the motion shall be in order on
anv Monday after the completion Of
the unanimous consent calendar
Such a motion, by the terms OF the
clark resolution, is to be seconded by
a majority, counted by. telleTrs, and
adopted by a majority vote. After this
the bill IS 70 be placed on the regular
calendar 70 wait its turn
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
SHAKESPEAREANP PLAYS
TO BE SEEN AT BELASCO
Three Plays Will Be Given Next Week-"Caught In the
RAIN" Offering At Columbia Martha" To-
aI. night At National.

At the Belasco next week the Ben
Greet players viii be seen in three
Shakespearean plays, The Tempest.
The Merchant of Venice" and Com
edy OF Errors" II had been at first
arranged to give a different Shake
spearean play every night, but it was
decided to present but three of these
plays next week. with the promise Of
another ShakesPearean week in the near
future.
The arrangement of performances is
as follows: Monday and Tuesday nights,
THE Tempest" viii be given. Il Will
be remembered that the Greet players
presented this play at one Of their re-
cent special Friday matineeS, and
achieved a great success. Wednesday
matinee and night and Thursday night
THE Merchant of Venice will be the
bll. and Mr. Greet, OF course, as Shy
lock. On Friday. Saturday matinee, and
night The Comedy of Errors" viii be
presented, which VIII be the first Wash
ington appearance OF the players IN this
play. A number or new faces Will be
seen in the cast.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
ACEDEMY-Vaudeville.

Special arrangements are under way
Ior an unusual amusement event for to-
morrow evening at the Academy A
singing contest is TO be introduced dur
ing the regular performance, when a
number OF local amateur VOCalists will
20 after one of the several cash prizes
on cred by the management. and the
audience is to pick the Winners Only
nOn-professionals viii be permitted 10
participate
All amateur vocalists over sixteen
years Of age are eligible 70 participate
in the contest, but none will De permit
ted to appear Friday evening unless en-
rolled at the box Office by o'clock OF
that afternoon
The bill for the coming week at the
Academy will be arranged later in Ehe
week, and the management promises 70
spring a big and agreeable surprise upon
patrons by offering a program that
would do credit TO a theater on Broad
way New York
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
HIPPODROME AT THE BALL PARK

Monday evening the hipDodrorne will
open at the American League Park
with an eighteen-act bill for the open
ing week.
Electric lights win be used in the
Erandstand and grounds and immense
calcium sDotlights on the roof of the
grandstand will play upon the rings and
stages.
The headliner for the opening bill IS
Babcock. IN his looping the death trap
on bicycle. Other attractions are Sill
vers. the famous clown. formerly with
Barnum < Railey and the New York
Hippodrome the Martelie family. the
Luuette sisters. and a score Of others.
A concert by Pistorio's Band will be
given Al $50 and a system of rain
checks viii be inaug1lrated.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
MAY CHANGE LAWS
REGARDING GARAGES
Commissioners to Give Hearing on
Number of Consents At
District Building.

The number OF consents required for
the establishment of a public gars &c
Will be the subject of a hearing in
the board room of the District build
ing tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The present regulations require the
consent of IS per cent Of the property
owners within 200 feet Of the pro-
posed establishment. The Commits
sioners have been asked to amend the
regulation so as to require the con-
sent of more than so per cent Of the
property owners, the public garages
already within the limited area to be
counted as consenting property
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
EASTERN STUDENTS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Graduation Exercises TO Be Held
At Columbia Theater Tomor-
row-Class DaY Observed.

Graduation exercises Of the Eastern
High School will be held in the Column
bia Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. Diplomas viii be presented TO
seventy-two graduates.
Class Day was celebrated by the senior
class last night. Forrest NJ Harrison,
president Of the class delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. The address TO the
graduates was made by Dr. Willard s.
Smith, principel Of the school. Melvin
Z. Fisher delivered the address TO the
undergraduates. The reply was made
By William w. Gibson. Miss Ethel 3.
Warde was the valecdictorian-
"Wanted-A Hero" a comedy in two
scenes by Frank A. WOOdfeld. was pre-
scented by the following cast: Frank A
WoOdfield, Charles HammiI Charles
McAllister, Melvin Fisher, Clifford
Whitney, Herbert BabcOck. Mabel
q Jones. Amelia HOllander, Dorothy
Brenstager, Leland Reeder, Raymond
Simpson, and Carolyn Guy.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
NEW NATIONAL-"Martha," "Travi
alta" and "Rigoletto."

Although with Flotow's charming
Martha" the limited enga cement Of
the Aborn Opera Company was to have
closed at the New National Theater
this week. yet so many redCests for an
extension have been received that II has
been determined 70 add two more weeks
to The season
Next week the operas will be "Travi-
alta for the first half of the week. and
'Rigoletto" FOR the last half Owing
10 the use of the theater for other pur-
poses by a previous agreement on Mon
day night, a matinee at popular prices
viii be given Monday afternoon. while
the Wednesday matinee, also at popu-
lar prices, will begin al ! o clock
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
COSMOS THEATER - Continuous
Vaudeville.

Among the features Of the hin at the
Cosmos next week will be Goldie Rein
hart and Company in their new. breezy
little playlet- ''StunE," reputed a mirth
producer wherever seen Another com
edy sketch viii be "A Case Of Iden-
tity." with Fred Morgan. Of Morgan
and Chester. as the comedian. a Ger
man role.
Sasha Gordien, the Russian violin
virtuOso. viii be among the stars. This
is Miss GOTdien's first appearance in
Washington. % q. lszM
Mae Belle Shaffer and Company IN "A
Girl from Maryland Pear and Roth.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
THE ARCADE.

A special matinee Saturday for chill
dren hereafter viii be one of the week
~ features AT the moving picture thea
ter IL the Arcade building, Fourteenth
street. near Park road northwest.
The pictures viii he Of a nature 10
please young and old alike
After taking in the show. an oppor-
tunity Will be given them TO enjoy at
fractions in the Midway, the skating
rink other noveI-features. The matinee
price viii prevail.
Next week. the management Of the
skating rink will introduce extra at
fractions. all new to pleasure seeking
Washington
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
stages.
CASINO-ContinuOus Vaudeville.

The bin at the Casino for this week
is proving a strong drawing card.
Heading the list OF attractions is the
mind-reading act Of Court Chic and
The Girl of Mystery" Questions asked
the count by anyone in the audience are
promptly repeated and answered by
his assistant without recourse 10 any
Irickery OF writing pad.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

my eyesight. 1 tried
several highly recon-
mended salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce, but to no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
ence- l used the
CUticura Ointment for
49, = -
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
GREENBACK WINNER
IN ROUS MEMORIAL
Captures Stakes Worth Five
Thousand Dollars, and Has
Walkover.

ASCOT, England. June 16-Lord VII
lier's Greenback had a wall1over today
fl the Rous Memorial Stakes, worth
5000. when the third dav of the Ascot
meet got under way. There was no
betting on the memorial.
The Washington times., 1910-06-16

a novelty IN a dencing act: Miss Ollie
Wood. the dainty Coincidence. and Cut
Ter and HaeCney. piapolog:sts. make up
an interesting p.I
The Washington times., 1910-06-16
CUEURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with Itching
Eruption Eyesight was Affected
Raw, ftching Hsmr Spread
Over Ire Other from Head to FeeI
in a Single Day-Dreadful
SKTN-T0RTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

In 1907 my face broke out in a mass
Of itohlng sores which fnanv nffsctad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
VICTORY FOR CtNiLEyaS.
spanish senate Passes 1871, "a Check Re-
iist0tis Associations barcelona Menace.

Sr-.'a! cafe Dr,pG,ch p, THs SrN.
MADRID Nov The senate has
passed d bill forbiddinG the establishment
II new religious congregations. The
vote stood ia To- - This Is a triumph
for and a relief 10 the Government. for
IN. bin was only endaps ered IN the Senate,
where the CleTIcals and Conservatives are
strong. III. measure will pass the
Chamber OF Deputies easily.
Premier Canalejas saws the bin will
only he operative long enough 90 enable
tho Government TO negotiate an agree
ment with the Vatican concerning relig-
ioi- associations
The Government has forbidden the
proposed big workmen's demonstration
IN barcelona Tomorrow. when the strik-
ing textile workers OF Sabsdell intend
20 march TO Barcelona 60 cooperate with
the labor element there.
Gen. weyler. Captain General Of Cata-
Iona. il so confident OF his prepa ra tons
20 prevent riots that he has declined the
Government offer TO send him 5000
fresh troops. He says that the locsl gar
rison. police and gendsrmes will suffice
Nevsrt h-ie-- the citizens fear there will
he a dangerous outbreak. Many agitators
hav. been arrested and arms seized.
~ Mokri. the representative OF the
Sultan Of Morocco. has conceded Spain .
demand for sO.WO. COO p~aetas. about
81 Hp no. rs indemnity for the war in
Morocco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
FRANK J. GOULD HAS 4 WIFE
HUT VIII An,rm or Deny Nothing In Regard
Ia scotch Marriage.
.sp>c'dI C1sse Despatch 70 THY srS.

Spectral Clss DsSpd'cs 20 THY SrS.
LONDON. Nov Frank j Gould. who
is now in London. was interviewed to-day
in regard To- the report printed in the
Edinburgh H!Scoismrn that he had been
married 10 Edith Kelly by a Scotch sub
s'itute sheriff on October 20. Mr.. Gould
said he must refuse to affirm or deny any
statement that was published in regard
70 his marriage.
Mr. Gould said the story printed by the
Scotsman was quite a surprise 20 him,
adding. i have already telephoned my
lawyer about the matter He gave
no reason for this action.
Immediately afterward. when asked
IL Mrs. Gould was with him now. Mr.
Gould said quickly. Yes
Then you ara married?' said the re-
porter.
/. \ can give no further answer to that
question than the one i have already
given replied Mr.. Gould.
Mr. Gould concluded the interview by
saying: The Miss Kelly to whom the
papers refer is Edith Kelly. have a high
opinion of English girls. I think they
are the sweetest girls in tho world"
Mr. Gould will go To Paris next week
and shortly afterward will sail for
America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TO TEAR EP UNUSED TRaCkS.
Metropolitan Rerri,ers say The, Are
Prepared to Cooperate In the Plan.

From the time they assumed Office tn.
members Of the Public Service & Commission
have been endeayoring to- have many
miles ~ unused horse car tracks which
still cucumber the streets OF the city
torn mp. Some time ago the commission
wrote an imperative letter to Msssrs
.Joline and Douglas. receivers OF IN.
METROPOLITAN system. demanding that
some action should be- taken for the re-
moval Of certain tracks Yesterday tho.
received from the receivers
q communication saying
". are now IN q pD-i'ion 10 consent tn
{ he removal of all NJ IN" InT.sd horse
car tracks Of The Metropolitan COMPANY
and probably 81 those ~ the broadway
and Seventh Avenue Railroad COMPANY.
No -Iif- have been brought by the Atforney-
GENERAL to compel the removal Of the-.
unused tracks but the sam" obIecF can he
achieved bv an agreement h"'wn"r the
city, IN. state and m" companies defining
rho conditions upon which the tracks shall
he removed. -Ich agreement - b- NJ ro,Irs.
subject to the approval ~ tho cour II
rhe proposed procedTr" has yoTr approval
ws shall bp obiiReI II vDu VIII lat ~ know
wth 'hom tn" questions nj detail shall
10 discussed
Tn" commission will consider the
matter NJ it, next meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
M RLESOI r. or PiLADINO
The barnard seniors Present y Di, rriIng
show to the freshmen

The Barnard College seniors bUrleSy'IeCl
Eusapla Paladtno yesterday afternoon At
"a -saanC"- This medium show - under
graduates how -h" could max. tables
climb the wall and how mHndolinS could
nv across the ST e. six feat ia the air. The
caus" ~ sucn n tiow al spirltuaI-fIc pho
non@na was the senior Entertainment To
the freshmen
PaLhino. unprecedented lev Nn'.Ii-
stewart. followed closely 'h. original
kind of hair. she wore a black dress. She
sp"k. an Italian lingo and she got in
tensely angry when some 81 tho so-Callad
investigating faculty committee at
tempted TO get under her table in search
Tor an extra foot ar 80
Prof. william T"nnav brewster ,SLe
Minds. 1911 vas there IN an extTavagantly
short coat decorated with "A paper frilI
a. the head ot TN" examining hoard Mrs
Annie Nathan Never. the anti sufSra gist
and a member Of the Barnard trustees
was IN evidence with a lorgnette and
long ch"">.Cloth train marked Special
Trustees Tram Mr. Movers most
significant question was DO the spirits
heiI"v-' IN -utrTagss' which was answered.
hv -uch vigorous rappinRs and gTnans
that PalIdinO announced they must have
decided IN its favor wears age.
Dr. CarulIs Scrap. la b.Iled ella -sics li-up-
posed la he Prof hnapp, III IN" Latin de
psrtm.nr. was also on hand with a large
PHI Beta Kappa key
The yarini- faculties got around in a
MYSTIC ring with hand- joined whil.
IA. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
THE SEAGOERS.
The Irish Parliamentary Party 20 sail ON
tire Celtic To-day.

Among the passengers who will sail
to-day on the steamship New York. for
Southampton. will ne:
Alfred Boiler Herbert T. Coates the
a"v and Mr. Paul Erdman. Mrs MAR Har-
Per ! r krebs and Mr. and Mn Charles
r Moore
The steamship Celtic. for Liverpool.
will have on board
lord A'hiumn~v. Mrs ~ T. Raseallay.
Mr. and Mrs g h BaiIaniyHe, Daniel
Bowie. VI p Lord and Lady Arthur BurIsr.
Joseph DevIu. VI T. Mrs. harriet Greer.
+ +. OConnor, VI y !. D. Redmond NJ p:
Mrs Redmond. Mrs ~ Gordon Selfridge,
! Newton Taylor and Mr. ami Mrs j. ID.
Watson
On board the steamship Haiserin
Augu-te Victoria. for Hamburg. viii be:
Mr. and Mrs John : Arndr, Lieut. and
Mrs u Black Mr. aud Mrs l. H. Film,
Ri=hop - ~ Ferguson. Mr and Mrs Her.
" ana Mn Seymour ] fyas,, II II
nr and Mrs q NacMonarie. tharies n.
Hewman. = Stevenson. Ir and Mrs.
f fSorna Mrs 4 whitna". the Nj Misses
Wni,ney ana ,ot. : Wishsrt
Among those on the PRINCES Irene,
Cor Mediterranean port, viii he.
cav. George r. Eear,isi"N Mr. and Mr..
Durham. Capt and Mrs John " freeman.
Mr. and Mr. T. Alexander Powell Mr. And
Mr.. u Ihayer AMI Mr. and Mrs. Louis
u Wright
The steamship F'irnessia. for Glasgow.
will carry
Capt; and Mrs .Iohn Brydc. Medium
Bart holomrS Waller arrhotomrw, Mr.
and Mrs " y Frees" and N.'t scott
On board the steamship Minneapolis,
for London. will he.
Mr. and Mrs charles Cook. Or. and
Mr. VI. X Gibbons. e n Gould DIR. and
MIR Ralph Jackson Mrs Seafon
Schroeder. the Misses Schroeder and y. b.
whitnev
On board the steamship Trent, for
Bermuda and Cuba. will be
safe. Mr. and MR. T Collins, St,iart
Hamii' on. Carlos Iembcke. the Hon o. r
Middleton. Lieut.. J ! Moyse Mr. and Mr.
Charles Il Pitt. Judge and Mrs SANDER
p Trlmmingham. Nr and Mr- J s. Wallis
and Mr. and Mrs Charles west.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
TERRIFIC GERMAN SHE'LL.
Her Guns for War~hips Also Better Than
the Sssitssh. Says "EnsiHeeFiHx.''

SpScin! Gable DssDISs % INV SrS
LONDON. Nov. the weekly journal
Engineering asserts that Germany has
long been making guns that heat IN. Brit
ish 1875 guns These guns. the paper
says. are likely TO he placed on the war
ships now being built.
Germany is also introducing a new ex-
plosive shell Of unprecedented power
Tests with this shell have shown dew
asiating results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
I/tR tND KAISER MISS.
Rus.san Royal Family Arrives at Pstts.
dam for . visit.

SPECIAL Cabi, Dsspssoh 70 The srS.
BERLIN. Nov. Z The Gar arrived az
Potsdam to-day from Friedburg Castle.
where he and the CZarina have been The
guests Of IN. Duke Of Hesse. The Kaiser
met the Russian monarch AZ the railway
tation and embraced and kissed him
The German Emperor presented five of
h- ak sons TO the Gar and Czarina tbs
Crown Prince being absent on his far
Eastern trip Then the party drov. 20
ih. imperial palace
Tn. Gar has spent over two months
AZ Friadburg IN IN" hope thar the health
Of IN. Czarins would bs benefited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
Pole. ordered 10 Protect ola her,

An order went out to all precincts
from Polio. Headquarters last night
providing for protection Of glazi.rs
shops from violence by strikers. Glaciers
have been on strike since September IL
" il understood that the order was issued
at the request 81 the Pittsburgh Plat.
Glass Company. Glaziers have been
troubled ny throwers Of stones while
pia cling glass IN window fra mes. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
GUERRA BETTER or WORSE.
Friends and Doctors DISAGREE Perez No
Found Conservative Gains.

Special Cable Ds5pata - THIS SrS
HAVANA. Nov. Police Lieutenant
Perez. at whose house Fernandez, the
policeman who shot Gen. Pine Guerra. was
living and who disappeared on October
20. is still missing. II is supposed that
he embarked on q vessel bound for Spain.
Guerra's surgeon reports that his con-
dition is improved. but friends still say
thar ne General Is wors.
The returns ot the elections held on
November I are even vet incomplete. hut
II scems that tho Conservatives wili have
FIVE Congressman in Havana 70 the Lib
erals six. The proportion will 10 no less
In the other provinces. showing rhe great
growth Of the Conservative strength since
1909
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
IMPRESS HEADS STAND PAT N MEN N

The failure of LONG BEACH
L. ~ sure - that OF New York
ely Itself.
Thee l. n cert ain momentum
abon. n successful enterprise
which helps keep IL going.
This IL particularly true OF .
real estate proposition where
all condtt inns are favOra bile
and everything ~ work Ing
toward the rapid growth Of the
property. a. II the ease At
LONG BEACH,
Think OF these things-loca-
ton, population. trausporta-
ton. u de tnit~ plan aud ample
capital. Al are factors In the
success OF lDNt: BEACH.
Ask for books, maps, rtc..
giving full Informal n0.