davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
Dinner CSC at the Senate
12W4
staff Not Announced.

In spite of the fact that the new
state administration will, under the
new law take charge Of the offices two
weeks from Thursday, practically no
announcement has yet been made OF
the changes of employees TO be made
at that time. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
MANY New Knjohts,

A class OF thirty ME candidates
was received into the membership of
General Shields council, Knights OF
Columbus, at Ottumwa, at all-day SER
vices Sunday. The day was opened
when the class OF candidates and 10.
cal and visiting knights marched
more than 200 strong TO attend divine
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19

Express companies are experiencing
an overwhelming business in holiday
packages. and the mails are not far
behind
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
Come To Oskaloosa
List OF New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived. .,

Miss Myrtle Garrett, of Rose Hill,
has come to make Oskaloosai her fu-
ture home and has apartments at 30
South Second street. Miss Garrett
is employed at the Union Steam Lann.
dry. MsEaE ' ,.s d.: ne .a5"
John Robinson, OF Ottumwa, Is a
recent newcomer to Oskaloosa and
rooms at 210 South Second street
He is employed at the Iowa Valve Co.
MI. and Mrs. Harry r. Scarf, of
Chicago, are now residents of Oska-
loOsa and are. living at 81 South
Market street. Mr.. Scarf is a com
mercial traveller. 10y ~.
..a g&.rr $751; .-:-... - .s -.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anderson and
three children, OF Des Moines, are
new corners to Oskaloosa. They are
living at 7O1 Fourth avenue east. Mr..
Anderson is employed at the McQuis.
ton Bakery. .s ... h.. -. .
Mrs. Harye Orr, Of Lacey, has re-
moved to Oskaloosa and is living at
30l Second avenue east.
-
Mrs C. Z. Foster and daughters
Edith and Marie, of Delta, have re.
Gently located in oskaloosa. They
are living at 61O Fifth avenue east
Miss Edith is saleslady at the Oska,
lOOsa Dry Goods Co.'S store.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris Smith
and one child, of Perry, Iowa, have
located in Oskaloosa and have apart
ments in the Roesch fats, 81 South
Market street. Mr.. Smith is train
dispatcher for the NJ. & St. l..
- - -
MI. and Mrs. Ed Van Wrinkle, OF
Washington, have located in Oska
loOsa and are living at 2lO South Sec
ond street. Mr.. Van Wrinkle Is EN-
ployed at the s. Rhynsburger poul
try house. ...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
CAPITAL STOCK, 100000
Paid IN Full.

Directors: W. 4. Beans; Charley
Victor; W. H. Springer. Thos. J.
Wilson; r. w. Moore; w. C. Reed;
W H. Pike; Paul synhorst; Geo. S.
Prime; R. X. Davis; NJ. s. Downey.
Complete set OF Safety Deposit
Boxes. The $50 stockholders are all
Mahaska County farmers.
Farmer: Make this your head.
quarters while In the City. l6tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19

Mrs. Harve Orr, of Lacey, has re-
moved to Oskaloosa and is living at
30l Second avenue east.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
FARMERS NATIONAL BlNI

w. !. Beans. President.
w. H. Pike, Vice Presidsnt.
r. X. Davis. Cashier.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19

John Robinson, OF 0ttumwa, Is a
recent newcomer to Oskaloosa and
rooms at 2l0 South Second street.
He Is employed at the Iowa Valve Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-12-19
II. D, Howard
Vice Pres.

R. NJ Boyer. Cashier. a
G. s. Howard, Assistant Cashier.
Ross Malcolm, Assistant Cashier.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28

York and probably In the country and
| therefore makes heavy demands on its
executives.
Richard DeIafeId. president Of the
National Park bank. is the merchant
banker member Of the group. He is by
Inheritance associated with New York's
commercial greatness, being son of
Rufus King Delafield and descended
from line Of New. York merchants
whose forbear was John Delafeld. who
came oyer from England In 1888. 1t Ia
not many months since the DeTafieId
family incorporated itself with the idea
Of assuring to all of the descendants of
this John Delafield u collegiate or pro-
fessional education ''or other suitable
education to such members Of the Della.
field family as may be designated or
approved by majority of the direct
ors." Other purposes of this novel cor
poration are the preservation Of Della.
field heirlooms and the extending Of
pecuniary aid other than loans to the
wives. widows and daughters Of ineai
Dea6eds
hlcndFu DeluHeiu udu long career
as merchant before he became
banker. He began us a clerk. but at
the age OF twenty-seven be had EN-.
barked on bis own account In the Cali.
fornia trade, His firms were Della
field. Morgp, Kissell & Co and Della
field. McGoverD & Co. which had
branches IN st. f.ouis and San Fran
cisco. They were reputed the largest
dealers in Pacific coast products In
1890 he became vice president of the
National Park bank and has been pres
ident since 1900
Otto T. Barnard president of the
New York Trust company. is named
last in the roster Of mem bers of the
clearing house committee. He WAS
first q lawyer and became president Of
the Continental Trust company. which
was merged with the New York Trust
and Security company to form the
present institution. after twelve years
of law practice and few years as
head Of the Dolphin iute mills Of Pat,
ersOn. y. ] He WIS commissioner o.
the board of edurnfimu under MAYOR
Strong and was the Republican raHdi
date for mayor Of New York in 1910
he is graduate OF Yale
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28

secretary of the Treasury. After four
years Ire went to the National City
bank of New York as vice president.
and in January 1909. when James Still
man retired from the presidency. Van
derfip succeeded him
President Eanderiip's chief claim to
fame outside of his financial activities
Is as an author and promoter Of
business education
Like the president of the National
City bank. President lanes g. Cannon
of the Fourth National bank who fol
lows uim on the roster of the clearing
house committee. is an author His
Clearing Houses" il thc standard au-
thority on the subject and * SO com
plete a treatise that the national none
tary commission In its monumental re-
port on monetary and Lanking sys-
tens of the world transferred it bodily
into it's Documents. This work has
made his naine we'll known to every
student of haHking and economies. but
Tn the average man his name is ia
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28

eoC>s-.-~-.-.-.-.-s-s...-
Big Five, of
Clearing House
They Comprise the Greatest
Banking Power In the
Country.

Eilias only incidentally No . banker
and chiefly a. Q militant Christian.
MIR. Cannon was the chief lay figure
Ia the men and religion forward move
ment, which commanded attention a
few months ago, and he Is recognized
among church workers as leader In
active movements for reviving reli-
gious life He has been one OF the
most forceful spirits In Y. M. G. A.
work
His banking career is the traditional
story Of q rise from the bottom. Born
York city early enough to get his edu-
cation In the city schools. He began
his banking career In 1876 at the nge
Of eighteen, starting as a messenger
with the Fifth Avenue bank. His
speciality as a banker has been cred
It's" and 1t was largely his pioneer
work which brought about the highly
perfected systems with which the
banks work now In this most impor-
tant depa rtment
Walter e. Frew, president of the
Corn Exchange bank, is the other Of
the two present committeeman who be-
gan at the bottom in banking. He has
been connected with q bank in some
capacity or another ever since he left
school at fifteen He was born in
Brooklyn in 1864.
DolnfieId, VanderIip. Bannard and
n
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28

week In March. the Mefeersburg acad
envy team engaged in Il scholastic
meet. and Meredith always ran the
$40 and $50 yards aud every now ana
then took u flier nj tie 30 yards
Even Mt that. little attention was paid
to him until the seissrtionaI perform
ance he contributed In the last quar-
ter mile of the scholastic relay cham
pionship MT Fr'inkIin field when r'nt
ming for slereershure lie made the
two furIongs over track heavy with
water In 40 r., seconds and gave Mer
cersburg u new record for the race
AT the Princeton scholastic games he
ran 40 yards, IN ~ IL seconds. three
fifths of Il set'ond faster than ever he
fore run by IN American schoofbot
Twenty-Five minutes Inter he came on.
and ran $50 yards. and the slowest of
four witches gave him | minute 10 A.
seconds. which was unly three seconds
slower than Lunghi's worlds record.
At Cornell Meredith ran the half
mile In minute ~ seconds after GOV
erina the FIRST quarter in 50 seconds
He got SO far ahead that he slowed
up 220 yards from home.
Later he ran quarter of a mile in the
middle states championship games In
AZ Al seconds. the same tiIue that
John p. Taylor made on the track. and
came back with I minute Sc seconds
for the half mile.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28

One found ueWSpnpe: work the step
ping stone to his banking career. All
other steered into his place through
the law and Il brief later career rs "A
manufacturer. and n third, coming of
family Of merchants. cut off his mer
camille connections to become excIu-
81 ely banker after n gradual EN-
trance into the field through his nctiv-
tiles rs director In bunking fnstitu
tons. Only two climbed the banking
ladder from the bottom
President ,Vanderlip of the National
City bank never worked in banking
institution until q dozen years ago. At
the age of thirty-seven he resigned his
assistant secretaryShip of the treasury
to becUme~a vice president of the inst
tuition of which he is now the active
head Although it was as reporter
and later as financial writer that he
first began to carve out his career. be
really started to make his own way in
life us a machine shop apprentice in
his native town of Aurora. III. He was
boru II farmers boy there In 1864.
When Lyman J. Gage became score
tary of the treasury he took VANDERBILT
with him as private secretary. but
Vanderip, quickly proved himself too
big for that job. and within fe,
months he had been appointed assistant
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
THOMAS ThGCART.
He Has Resigned From Tire Democratic

He Has Resigned From tire Democratic
National Committee.
Thomas Taggurt of Indiana. who has
resigned as Democratic national com
mittepman from that state. entered
politics in 1886. when he was nonli-
mated by the Democrats for county
auditor. He was then manager of tn"
restaurant in the Union station in n
dianapolis and wonderfully pOpnjd.
In the following election he was eIe
ed with majority of his Democrat
colleagues for office.
It was the first Democratic victCfy
in years, and Taggart got the credit vi
pulling the ticket through, as he ran
far ahead of all the other candidates
After that his rise was rapid. Twu
years later he was chairman Of the
county committee and began to build
up political machine that showed its
worth in after years. Taggart was
elected auditor for second term
: Finally. in 1896. he received his party
nomination for mayor of indianapolis
He swept the city and was reelected
In 1897 and again in 1899. Taggart's
regime as mayor Of lDdianapoli ::
brought the city its first designation rs
wide open town.
In 1908 no lost control temporarily
of the city machine when James /.
Reach was elected chairman over his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
THOMAS rAGGART.

candidate. 1t was one Of the anomalies
OF politics that the next year. when
Judge Alton 3. Parker was nominated
as Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency, Taggart was chosen chairman
of the national committee to run the
campaign. although ut that time he had
failed to elect his candidate as chair
man In the city Of which ne had been
three times mayor
He had been appointed on the ma
tional committee in 1916 rs IL Bryan
supporter After the 1904 ca,H,ut21
TaGgart dropped Dat Of politics for Il
time
He came to the front a~"tn in the
1903 cam1rai@u. and later lre and Gov
Prnor MaT>hHIl arrt 1t lp-@"rHr;:r<
However. Ta@purt appeared at tn. I'.,j
sinl"rr convention IL d ~."u b snj,
nJripr Of NH"s,,nf1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
Managers
OF Taff's
Campaign

NHARtEs DEWEY HlLLEs and
James Burton Reynolds are the
~ new chairman and secret,rv
respectively. of the Republican
national committee (which IL managing
the current campaign.
Mr.. Hilles has been secretars IN
President Taft for more than n year
and be was the presidents personal
representative In the campaign which
resulted In Mr.. Taft's renomina ton q.
the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Hilles is forty-fve years old and
OF rather limited political experience
yet be was unanimously elected ma.
uonal chairman at the presidents re-
quest The chairman Of the national
committee always is the personal So
lection Of the nominee.
MIR. Hilles 10 a hard worker. has the,
ana capacity. gets along welS with
folks and is well liked by members Of
congress and public men generally. He
Is loyalty attached to the president and
IL one Of the Taft men who are willing
to make almost any sort of sacrifice
70 see their chief reelected. If Mr.
Hilles does not prove himself a bril-
liant political strategist as head of the
national committee 1t Is certain that
he will make an able fight and will
bring hard work. energy and enthu-
siasm to bear on it.
Mr.. Hilles is rated as a New Yorker
politically, although he had been In
that state such short time when he
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
CHARLES DEWEY HILLE5 tABOVEi AMI
JAMES BURTON REYNOLDS.

cHAELRs DEWEY HILLES tABovE, AMI
JAMES BURTON REYNOLDS.
was ma,le an assistant secretary uf
the treasury that the politicians were
inclined TO resent the appointment
charged off against the account whhh
they thought was due New York iu tile
way of federal patronage. His sue
cessfui beginning wis nonpoIticai II
was ms n teacher aud leuder vt boys in
Ohio that he started bis work His
record there was such Tint he was
called to take charge of a similar but
larger institution In New YORK ~
most his whole life has been gwen 10
the uplift OF the children OF the tene
ments and slufns.
Mrs. Hilles was Miss Dollie Bell
Whitley. daughter Of ii Lancaster tO.t
banker They have been married six
teen years and have three children
Elizabeth Lee, fourteen years old Fred
Whitley. eleven years old. and Charles
Dewey Hilles. Jr.. seven The boys
are sturdy blond chaps bearing
strong resemblance ta their father.
Mrs. Hilles takes the greatest interest
In her husbands career She Is hand.
some, vivacious and n woman of much
personal magnetism
Mr.. Hilies is a Presbyterian. Ma
sor, and member of the Loyal Legion.
James Burton Reynolds Is q member
of President Taft's tariff board His
home is in Boston. and he was for
wears secretary of the Massachusetts
Republican sfate committee.
Mr.. Reynolds has described himself
as "a newspaper man who has degen-
Grated into IN pfficeholder After
graduating from Dartmouth he joined
the staff of Boston newspaper. which
sent him to Washington as its CORE
spondpft. In l.a,5 President Roosevelt
appainfed MIN assistant secretary of
Che treasury III eliarge Of customs He
has long been regarded rs one of the
hnnfsoflltsst mud hest dressed men IN
Washington. md tie Il Que Of the most
popnlar men in official life at the ma
tional eanltnl He is forty two years
old
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28


MS. GEORGE MrNTIRE WEAVER.
for license to practice were denied, the
law providing that only male citizens
are eligible.
The Georgia Bar association Is OPP
posed to the proposed change In the
law.
Hon. Hamilton Douglas. dean of the
Atlanta Law school, is one of the lead
ers In the fight to obtain legal recognt
ton for the women lawyers. He be-
lieves 1t unjust to women that they
should spend several years in the study
privilege of practicing 1t. He also has
announced that the law school will not
matriculate any more women until the
statute has been amended.
DR.. George Brown will lead the fight
for the women before the legislature.
Mrs Weaver declares that the bin
will be presented to the legislature
each year until enacted into law. In
an interview she said:
Il am determined to stay In this fight
until this bill Is enacted into law. In
reaching this determination have In
mind the experience Of a woman In
Illinsis who wanted to be notary
public ut time when women were
not qualified to act as such. Her bin
was defeated thirteen times before II
finally became law. | feel that I
can persevere to that extent in fhis
case
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
JAMES EDWARD MEREDITH.
American Hero of the Olympic Games
Has Had Quick Rise to Fame.

Has Had Quick Riss to Fame.
James Edward Meredith. who won
the 500 meter run at the Olympic
games in worlds record time, is ouIy
nineteen years Of Hge. and his home is
in Media, Pa. where his father is n
contractor Ted. US he is known ny
the athletes. spent n couple of terms
at the Williamson trade school leurn
ing brickIaying and 10 The meantime
ran some races for the Aquiuus Catho
lie club Of Philadelphia.
Then be went to Mercersburg acAd
envy Since entering that institution
Meredith has improved wonderfully
until he defeated the worlds best.
Meredith did not meet defeat during
the entire scholastic season Every
Saturday. beginning with the frs
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
The Powerful
New York's
:. 4. vanderiip. J. G. Cannon.
w. {. Frew. r. 0eIafIeId
ARD O. T. Barnard.

VVYHEN the congressional com
wv mittee Investigating the
sons In New York, attention
was focused on the clearing house
committee. which 1t was testified pruc-
hcally embodied the power OF the
Clearing. House association. typifying
10 its turn the banking power of New
York and of the United States. The
Eve men who constitute that commit
tee are Frank A. Vanderbilt. James g
Cannon. Walter K. Frew. Richard Del
afieId and Otto r. Rannard
To be named among this annually
changing group is. from the bankers
point of view. to be listed 10 the roll Of
honor OF finance.
The five are men Of widely differing
personalities. tastes and experiences.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
Women Lawyers
Who Are Barred
From Practice

HN three stateS OF the forty %if4
comprising the Cndon w"men aEF
not eligible to the practice nj 10
law. The statee are Georgia,
Arkansas aud Virginia. all In -
south. The supreme court of Che Une
cd States allows womes 10 practice
before 1t under . rule specially enat8
ed In 1880
In Georgia an effort 10 icing naaO
to have the legislature pass bill coz
ferring upon women lawyers the right
to practice. The proposition was DE-
feated last year. but is to be sgais
brought up at the next session OF tas.
legislature and with what Is claimed
to be some prospect Of passage.
Georgia has two women lawyers-
Mrs. George M"Intire Weaver and
Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale. ssof&
graduates Of the Atlanta law scboos.
They got their diplomas and degrees
In due course. but their applications
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
QUEEN MARY IN A TRUCK.

umphal arch made of forty five tons of
coal at the entrance tn the mine the
queen entered model truck. which
had been specially constructed for her
use. and in this manner truversed ev-
cry portion Of the upper workings
The king and other members of the
party continued on foot
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
FRANCES AlRSHIP FLEET.
Millions Year Spent on it-orgsn-
ICED In Thirteen Squadrons.

Millions Year Spent on it-orgsn-
ICED In Thirteen squadrons.
The French government is spending
s5.0O0.00O this year on its feet of mill
tary airships and plans to spend So
100000 on it next year. 1t Is to build
FIVE dirigible airships year. but the
unit in time of war will be the esca.
drile, or squadron. of avions. by
which name the aeroplane Is desg-
mated. Each escadrile consists OF
eight machines. divided into four pairs.
Dne pair of monoplaces Tone mani one
Of btplaces two mem. one OF multi
places several mem and reserve
pair consisting Of monoplacc and
biplace.
On March | there were thirteen Of
these esCadrilles, eight in the field and
five In reserve. representing total "
1O4 avions. but the government CON
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
ENGLAND's QUEEN IN A TRUCK

one and the King inspected the Work.
'nss Of Coal Mine.
Inc King una queen of England re-
Gently gave further demonstration of
their democratic natures when. they
visited the Lewis Merthyr colieries at
vrehafod aud inspected the workings
OF coal mine III everyday working or
der
Lord Merthyr escorted the rova!
party. After passing through tri.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28
tA%A- -- --~~a. f~ss
GRtHAME.WHITE AND Brio q
Part Of Their Honeymoon Trip va
Made In an Aeroplane.

Claude Grahame- White. the Eng 81
aviator. and his bride. who was il
Dorothy Taylor Of New York. mndn
part Of the honeymoon trip in an aero
plane. Indeed. the aeroplnne place
quite part In the wedding affair.
1t had been intended to fly to ID
Widford church. In Chelmsford, EEsea
where they were married. but Mls1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-07-28

! HARtEs DEWEY HlLLEs an,,
James Burton Reynolds are the
= new chairman and secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

HOUsEwORKER.- Good general cook and hrst
class laundress; So: excellent references. Myn-
tiren's Agency, 2107 9th ave. Tel. lOO5-Harlem
IOI'gEWORKER- R-EXperIenced cook. good
FitzGerald's Bureau, sos 9th ave, entrance
S2d
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NEW YORK
Rachel Stern. Plaintiff, against sand Realty
Company ct al, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered In the aboy n
titled action and bearing date the lst day or
February 1912, I. the undersigned. the referes
I'm faid Judgment named, will sell at public anc.
ticn at the Exchange salesroom, Nos. "a 10
Vesey Street in the Borough OF Manhattan City
OF New York, on the 2sth day OF February, loi$'
at ~ O'Clock noon on that day. by JOSEPH =;
DAY, Auctioneer, the premises directed hy salu
Judgment to be sold. and therein described as
follows: -,
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land.
with the buildings thereon erected, situate. ing
and being In the Twelfth Ward OF the City OF
New York bounded and described as follows;
BEGINNING at a point IN the southerly side
OF ore Hundred and rwenty-eghth street, DIS
iT ches westerly from the southwesterly corner Oh
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street ana
Third Avenue; running thence southery paralei
with Third Avenue ninety nine teet eleven
inches: thence westerly parallel with one Hun
drcd and Twenty eighth Street nineteen teet
three inches thence northerly parallel WIN
Third Avenue ninety-nine feet eleven inches TO
the southerly side OF one Hundred and Twenty
eighth Street, and thence eastery along the
southerly side OF one Hundred and Twenty
eighth Street nineteen feet three inches TO the
pnint or place OF beginning.
Dated, New York. February 2nd, lSl2,
MANTON NJ WYVELL. Referee
ROE 4 HAYES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
No. ~ Pine Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
The following is a diagram OF the property 10
be sold: its street number Is 10 East l2Sth
Street. ,,a., O..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13

HOUEEWORK Excellent Swedish girl good
cook and laundress; honest, neat; Willing:
hrst class reference. Johnson's Agency. II
East Ig6th 81 Tel 1915 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
a,IaaooA1E,s NOTICES.

CARR. ALFREp-IN PuRsU1A,NcEr PsJ1,NS; r0H,.r OF An =
order OF the Hon. Rope1t Een Tort notioe
Is hefeby given all Psrsfni, ,bs saY,oE n0foSsh Of
agains, Alfred Carr Gity Inte and ar state of New
Xorn hnAss Sscesased, TO present the same with
the yoqehe. !hsrsfof to ehs the sOroasa 81 Man.
10; Rector citv and state OF New York.
il Parker ard Psnne Say Of FrH %pr h'i isis
"rney' y. " eg,b day OF September, 1911.
D'" ~" SARAH E; PuRDY;; ;oE ETssssriI; Ss.tI,t,,
PARKER K. DEANE, Attorhey Rsctor s,,set
pnrouvb o, Manhattan. New York. N
New-York tribune., 1912-02-13
ST. CHARLES

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Most select location. fronting the ocean. Thor
ougAy modern: courteous service. bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
ments, showers, &c Orchestra. Magnificent
sun Parlor overlooking the Boardwalk and
Ocean. Golf privileges. Always open. Illus
trated booklet. NEMLIN HAINEs COMPANY.