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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
THE RIGHT

The captains Of education in North
Carolina are our one hundred county
superintendent Of schools. Under the
leadership Of General Joyner, State
superintendent of Public instruction.
they give alert and useful officers Of
an educational army. They have
been in session this week at Green's
boro, giving thought to the chief edu-
c%ational needs Of the State. They dis
cussed important questions, snapped
views. and after reflection and the in
~terchange Of opinion adopted resolu-
lions that show they know what the
State needs most and they point out
Here are resolutions emphasizing the
three chief recommendations for leg
i~slation by the coming General AS
sembly:
"First. That no child should be
permitted to work in q factory at
night under sixteen years OF age, and
That there should be a State system
OF inspection which will adequately
enforce all provisions of the law with
reference to he working Of children
in factories.
second. We earnestly urge the
next Legislature to make provision
whereby no school district in North
Carolina will have less than six
months term.
"Third. We favor a law by which
all normal children shall b. required
to attend school at least four months
In the year between the ages of 8 and
IL, and that proper provision be made
for the enforcement of this law by
providing for county truant officers"
A longer term. better attendance,
and protection to our seed corn popu-
lation constitute the educational
trinity Of needs for North Carolina
formulated by the captains Of educa-
ton. They will be approved by many
people and the recommendations will
maxi a progressive step that will bless
the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
DRIVE OUT TILL, TT

The time has come when a lea f,-
ginning should be made oward Gr..-
ing the heather Turks out Of Enron.
II Gladstone.s courageous advice had
been taken in 1876 many ATROCITIES
would have been averted and rh,ra
would now be no war and pesliltr.a
in Europe. Mr.. Gladstone said n
1876 to the English people:
A old ervan Of the Grown and
State. | entreat my countrymen. ulun
whom far more perhaps than any 9th
er people in Europe it depends. to r.-
quire and to insist that our govern
ment which has been working in oIa
direction shall work in the other. and
shall apply all its vigor to concur
with the other States Of Europe IN
obtaining the extinction of the Turk
ish executive power in Bulgaria. Let
the Turks now carry away their abus-
es in the only possible manner, name
ly by carrying off themselves. Their
Zaptiehs and their Mudirs, their Bim-
bashis and their Yuzbashis, Their
K~aimakams and their Pashas, ore
and all. bag and, baggage, shall. L
hope clear out from the province,
they AVE desolated and profaned."
The advice of this greatest Of CHRIS
tan statesmen was not needed then.
Englishmen were more devoted to the
dollar diplomacy Of Disraeli than t.
the craftsmanship of Gladstone. self
ishneSs and j~ealousies now threaten
again to work against justice 10 III.
Balkan Christians, but the DAY =
heather backwardness and cruelty
cannot much longer finger in eniisht-
ened Europe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
WEEKLY TONIC.

tEpictetuS.)
Has a man been raised to the trib-
nneship? Every n that he meets
r0ngratulates him. One kisses him
on the eye another on the neck n
The slaves kiss his lands He goes
home TO find torches burning; he as
cends to the capitol to sacrifice-who
ever sacrificed for having right de-
sires; for having conceived such in
clinations as Nature would have him?
IN truth we thank the gods for that
wherein we place our happiness. :
II thou hast put malice and evil
speaking from thee, altogether or in
some degree; if thou hast put away
from thee rashness, fOulness Of
tongue, intemperance. sluggiShness; il
thou are not moved by what once
bowed thee, or in like manner as thou
vert once mOved-then thou mayest
celebrate a daily festival. today be-
cause thou hast lone we'll in this mat
ter, tomorrow in that. How much
greater cause is here for offering sac
rifice, than il a man should become
consul Or project?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03

Chatham county, upon the de-
mand and petition from many
Of its farmers, has employed one Of
the most progressive farmers in the
county, Mr.. Z, NJ. Harrington. as
agriculture demonstration. 1t is his
work to get in ouch with the farmers
in the COUNTY and secure cooperation
in the direction Of improving farm
methods. Editor Beasley urges the
selection Of a County Secretary Of
Agriculture in Union county to do the
came character of work as has been
undertaken in. Chatham and other
counties.
The farm demonstration work is Of
Importance and value. It is now he.
ing carried on by the Federal govern
ment and by various counties Tho
State does some through test farns
and in other Way The rhraa I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
Poet Philosopher

Mr.. O. F. Crowson, who recently
sold the Durham Sun, has returned
to his first love and is again editing
the Burlington News. The retiring
eoitor, Rev. r. M. Andrews. returns
10 the ministry. He made the paper
an agency for truth and good things.
Mr.. Crowson is q born editor and Ala
nance county is to be congratulated
upon his return to the tripod in tina,
prosperous county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
SHEEP RAISING,

The Democrat says some New
Workers were in Boone a few days ago
and seemed very anxious to buy a
large boundary OF Watauga lands for
sheep grazing. The amount wanted
was $4,000 acres and as no tracts Of
that size were on the market nothing
was done. But because the New
Workers could not get the large tract
of land desired is Tic reason why tie
idea Of sheep raising ON a large scale
should not be carried on by the own
ers Of the land. There is good mon
ey in raising sheep, particularly n
Watauga and like grass counties. and
farmers who give attention to It viii
make money.
Everything to eat is high. Why
should not North Carolina become a
great sheep growing State?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03

2 large and husiness-like scale from
the time a hen lays an egg unll 'he
broiling spring chickens are put or
the market? There is not only
money in il. but there IS
out Of doors for many women ana
girls who are peculiarly fitted tor just
such employment. Why shouldn t
we raise an hundred turkeys where
We now raise one and give profitable
employment to many women ana girls
who would welcome it?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
UNCLE WALT

Ii is indeed a WOndrOus thing. this
modern telephone. h will cross the
distance bring a speakers lightest
plate it's weird. surpris-
THE ing plan. and bless the
TELEPHONE. scientist 80 great who
gave this boon to man.
And hen again l rant and bawl about
it's many faults, and tear the blamed
thing from the wall, and on the pieces
waltz. Your irthful lips are strick-
en- dumb, sealed are the fOunts Of
song. when central (buSy chewing
gum) gets all the numbers wrong. l
sometimes wonder what we'd do if we
should lose our phones. We'd he a
hopeless. helpless crew: We'd fill the
world with Sroans. To get back to
our fathers ways would fill our souls
with aches! a message then would
take three days, that now a minute
takes! And then again it seems to
me that life would be more gay if all
the telephones that be were burned
or shipped away. For when in haste
Id use the phone to gossip with m,
frau. 1 hear stern central's monotone,
"Ihe line is busy now" 1t is a nuts.
ance and a boon, a blessing and q
curse; perhaps they will improve i
soon. perhaps they'll make it worse.
Walt Mason
Poet Philosopher
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03

ucrk TO the same end. but they o.,
working under joint plans IS i Gt>
able. The State Department. - A2rt-
culture and the Federal Department.
of Agriculture ought 70 devils pleas
by which they should work II ,,r-
cert 50 as To make every effort Ce.nt.
Tor the most in our agriculture II.
NelOpment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
UNIVERSITY
STUDENT A SUICIDE
Spells of Melancholy sue
Teeded By Finding Of Body
leaves Note in Clothea

9reenvllle, s. G., Nov. 30.-After
beng missing from his room at Fur
man college since yesterday morning,
ne pody Of W. =. Watson, aged 81.
OF KNOXVILLE, S. G, a student, was
Iound today in a patch Of woods two
1nlles frop1 the city by a party If
tudent who had been securing the
territory since yesterday Afternoon.
watson, who has had ~freuuent
melancholy spells, is believed to have
committed suicide. This theory ais.
Is borne u by a note found IL the
oGao man clothes. which read:
No one else Gid this but ms"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
'Bnt really saws Mrs

we nope the proposition to change
the name Of Greensboro Female col
lese Will not be adopted. 1t Is too old
ana too honored and no iconoel asnI
should change it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered In
North Carolina SO much good reading
for so little money as we are Offering
under the following propositions: For
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-page weekly newspaper.
The COmmOner, an weekly
journal. published by William Jen-
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
nings Bryan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-12-03
RATHER THIN.

The New Jersey preacher, WI. ~
ways took a beautiful girl in his auto
mobile while making visits and never
took his wife, explains that he was
deeply concerned about her soul.
Maybe SO. but neither his wife no his
congregation believe it. Such preach
crs should show concern for the sotl
Of less beautiful girls now and then.
But really says Mrs. Ella Wheel
er Wilcox, "the American married
man who runs after actresses or
makes owe to his ~stenographer IS the
exception save in fiction or the comic
papers, h Courier-Journal makes
this comment: "Quite right. Aver
age American married man is too busy
running after a cook, making UP to
the household and trying to persuade
the butler to linger with a cinch and
a salary
The evening world., 1912-11-16
TlTTA RUFFo TO APPEAR
IN A REVIVAL OF "HAMlET."

Andreas DIPPED will bring his Phila-
delphia-Chicago Opera Company to the
Metropolitan Opera House next Tuesda y
evening and present Ambrose Thomas's
Hamlet" with Titta Ruffo. the great
italian baritone. In the title part. II is
said that this will be the only appear
ance in opera In New York this season
Of the highest paid baritone In the world
Sc 90 a performance. Alice Zeppllli. as
Opheiia, ard Eleonora de Cisneros. as
Queen Gertrude. both prime favorites
in Mr.. IIammerste!n's ever-to-be la
mented Manhattan Opera House Com
pany. and Gustave Huberdeau. Henri
Scott. Constantin Nicolay and Edmond
Warnery are 10 be in the cast. with our
old friend Campanlni In the conductor
chair It IS so long since Hamlet" was
sung here that the revival will be 4 first
performance for host OF opera-goers.
The Boston Grand Opera Company will
begin its season at the Boston Opera
House on Monday evening with a per-
Torrance OF The Tales OF Hoffman,"
with Edmond Clement In the title part
Edmond Russell. the managing director,
has announced his intention OF present
ing several operas in English this sea-
son.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
GERALDINE FARRAR BACK,
SINGS IN "BUTTERELY,

Madame Butterfly" presented at the
metropolitan Opera House last night as
the fourth opera of the season. drew
another great audience tina. watched
eagerly for the reappearance of Geral-
dine Farrar. who has been III all sum
mer. She was much simmer. but looked
WELL and she moved about the stage
with even more than her accustomed
supp.eness and agility. Her voice In
the middle register seemed sweeter and
fuller. but In the higher was strldent.
As co-C!o-San Sha failed to make her
FIRST act entrance from behind tn.
scenes OF the key, II Is difficult Bat
whatever her shortcomings. she found
unm!saka5le favor with the audience.
Ricardo Martin sang and acted Pink
erton except onally well. Scot,is Ame:!-
can Consul was satisfying as usual Rita
Fornla a good Suzuki. Helen Mapleson
90 y f'c Pinf.r ~ . 4 Hadl. AudislO
Begue, Cerri and Romolo made up the
'"t. Stufani dragged the tempo mex
Cusa Jly.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

Coast. I shaii revive some early italian
works and play a good deal OF Mozart.
sonata BY Nardini and q chaconne.
"ltA organ accompaniment. by Vital.
are among my programme numbers.
How ] shall play at my FIRST New York
recital on Tuesday afternoon you mus,
VAT 10 see. My genius. IA you call It.
IL capricious thing. play from my
heart. or from my soul. as people some
times say. As the spirit moves me !
describe II to myself. must feel the
beauty OF the composition l am playing
to do II full justice. DO not mlsunder-
stand me. Br!lliancy Of execution. per-
lection OF technique. are to be desired.
II Paganlni could be called half Devil.
he was altogether Man. My teacher
often related to me how greatly he was
moved by Paganlnrs playing And 1t
was good thing for v!olnists and for
the public that kubelik should have re-
called and revived some Of Paganini's
art.
Your young Spalding. a worthy art
LIST, played here, believe. Cigars con-
certo. II was sent to me and ! played
" few times; but when I found that
! must pay for the privilege / returned
II, With all due modesty. ! did not
think that necessary.
Mist you go' Well. iigh. another
cigar first" said Mr.. Ysaye. as he took
one for himself, and the grip OF his
hand at parting was as Arm Ms on.
might expect from the big, strong man
THAI he looks and Ia.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

there will be a double bill. "CavallerIa"
and "Pagliacci" The casts will include
Caruso, Emmy Destinn, Ricardo Mar
tin, Amato and Dinh Gilly. with the
new little Spanish soprano. Lucrezia
Bori. appearing for the first time here
as Media. Faust" with Geraldine Far
rar, Jeanne Maubourg, Karl Jorn. Dinh
Gilly and Rothier, IL a"lounce' for
Thursday night. On Friday "Manon
Lescaut." with Caruso. Lucrezia Bor'.
Scott and De Segurola, will he repeated.
On Saturday night at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music La Boheme" will
he sung, with Geraldine Farrar. Lenora
Sparkes. Ricardo Martin, Amato and
Didur In the cast.
At the first Sunday night concert to-
morrow Efrem Zlmbalist will play and
Marie Rappod and Ricardo Martin will
sing
The evening world., 1912-11-16
FIND HIM GUILTY OF
COATING GIRL WITH TAR.
Limit Of Law Asked by Jury for
Youth Who Joined in Attack
on Minnie La Valley.

NORwALK O.. Nov. i6.-The jury In
the Minnie La Valley tarring case re-
turned a verdict last night OF guilty OF
assault and battery against Ernest
Welch. the FIRST Of the six men indicted
to he tried on the charge OF stripping
and tarring the girl In West Clarksheld
last August.
The jury made u request that the
maximum penalty, 5000 aud costs and
six months Imprisonment be glveL
young Weloh. Judge Garvey reserved
decision and Welch was released on
tD bond.
WEIGH. With the Ave others was
charged with rlo.ous conspiracy, "a penal
ofrense. The Jury decided that none OF
the six had engaged In "a onspiracy.
hut that IN. La Valley glrls testimony
had proved conclurvely that WEIGH was
among those who stripped her. stood
her on her head and dauboi her body
with tar. The jury was out Ave hours.
The court room was crowded with peo-
The evening world., 1912-11-16

nue.. Will stage q cabaret show. which
IL In promised. will beat anything ever
before offered by the Associated Clubs
OF tho East side House
The entertainment is an annual affair
The talent II supplied by the clubs ~
the settlement. OF which there are nfiy.
and the proceeds go toward various
charitable enterprises which the work.
crs OF the House undertake.
special scenery has been hired for
tonight and a chorus OF 100 young ladies
and men will take part In the produc.
tion, which will be directed and staged
by Meyer Dchsky.
Among the principal numbers on tho
bill will he q novelty dance by Miss
Gertrude Fisher and Otto welk Mar
tin Murphy and N. Holster will sing
some Of the popular songs There viii
also he Scotch speciality nv Miss
Natalie Brewer and Frank Thulln.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S D|APEPS|N.
Time it! In five minutes your Stomach feels fine
Surest. quickest Stomach doctor in the world

fifiy-cent case from any drug storc and
then II anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; II what
they eat lays like lead, f-rmcnis aud
sours and forms gas; causes headache.
dizziness and nausea; rructations of acid
and undigcs'ed food remember as soon
A. Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach AL such distress van
ishes, lts promptnc., certainty and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders 10 a revelation to those who
try u.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

You don't want y slow remedy when
your stomach is bsd-or an uncertain
one--ora harmful one--your stomach ia
too valuable; you mustn't injurc it with
drastic drugs,
Pspe's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; its hsrn,lessness: its
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy .tomnclls, lis millions
Of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tri,is and other stomach trouble has
made il fan,ou, The world over,
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your homs-kssp II hsndy--set . large
The evening world., 1912-11-16
THE GOWNS HAVE GIVEN HER A
VERY BAD COLD.

VIVA, DO you &c, on, Of the rois''
ventured TO ash
"rvc got 4 very bat cold out OF Il.
for one thing" she laughed.
--costumes-are-?" hesitatcd.
Yes, they are all that-even a tribe
less. perhaps" she explained. TO ne
perfectly frank. they are very thin.
But the colors are wonderful. 7 took
my cue for the costumes from that
part Of the book which describes B~lia
Donna's hrst visit to Baroudis daha-
becnh where she lies In the cabin with
the little golden ball dancing on tho
fountain and dreams Of herself as an
Eastern woman. That's why I dress
the part IN Oriental coiors after the
hrst act. But I sought for a snaky e..
feet only IN the last act costume. Have
you ever seen a snake bite It's tail''
Taken by surprise, I could not re-
member having witnessed this pleasing
little trick.
often in anger" Nine. Nazimova en-
iightened me. snake turns hercely
upon its own tail and bites IT, II In
this idea that try TO convey when
stand alone outside tho villa after the
shutters have been slammed In my face,
The train OF my dress that trails down
over the steps In supposed TO suggest
the tail OF snake. and when turn to
leave I step on II as though II werc
tail"
Ny friend De zayas moved unes silly.
and q clock struck the half hour.
But" Nine. Nazimova added bright
ly a. We rose to GO II like playing the
part-!ts great fun"
The evening world., 1912-11-16
WAGNER OPERAS PREVAIL
At PUBLIC SCHOOL RECiTAlS.

The Board of Education has arranged
FOR the following free lecture rectLs
next week: Monday, at Lafayette Hal!
FOX Songs OF France" By Mrs. Ro!le
Borien Low; TUESDAY, at Wall ,Igh
High School. Die Me,s,ersinger," by
Thomas Whitney SIrette; at Pubic
School No. 49,. "Goetteria emmerung,"
by Pear, Cleveland Wilson, and al Pub
lie School No. 10. Italy In Song and
story" by Nina d, Kuhn, THURSDAY. at
Public School No lGi. "Schumann, the
Poet Of the rilAo," by Margaret And---
ton; at ST I.ukes Hall, English Bal
ads" By Grace Ewing, and at Morris
High School. "Schumann. Ills p!ano
Works" by Daniel Gregory Mason.
Friday, ~ DOWN.; Clinton High Scao)l,
l'olh SonEs OF Germany" by Walter y.
Hogert' n. Public Sshool No. z, "Ei-
wari Gl.Cr and Scand navlan Song" by
Miss Leunborn, and at Public School No.
od, Gutt:erlaemmerung,' by Pearl
Cleveland Wilson.
The Ph.lha N on Society win give
the lrst oil its two private concerts 20
,his seas u On Tuesday evening 1T H30
o'c.ocl. IT, the Grand ballroom Of me
Wal ,Or Astoria More than one thou
saal IIyons have enrolled themselves
~ sg..sCr.h,n; members OF the society
II pUalIc % 10 nply with the con-
d.i.oHs 0, the beqUe.t ~ a million dol
,ars by Mr. Joseph Pulitzer to the oldest
of An, cas- sr'up1p.Y ~ 'h"s.ris.
TICK, - are for members only. Thsy are
not available to the general public. Nine.
Frances Aida, wife % Mr.. Gatti.Casazza.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
HELP WANrEo-MAle.
DRAUGHTSMEN wanIed

DRAUGHTSMEN wanted for
factory in New York State;
designers and detailers on
important work; must have
thorough k no w dge OF
sNItchboards; good, Perna-
nent positions can be given
TO competent men. Appli-
cants should give experience,
age and salary wanted. Ad-
dress y S32 World.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

",N 81 - a. >, Ala. ao.e vudlod uAmAf-
TioI HIsa Uc1~uyu ases ot IS AID 30 cltissas os
tmi'd STATS ~ Gel sao have dsclatsd thslT In.
ieLitol 10 o'ru.ng citizens, u god character and
TEN. irratr habits, wh, ,al Bpcis read and vrlte
lie EushsA li9 gps.s. FOr Information Apply TO
York 'it. 3as fulion g.. Br'oklyn, N, T.: 81
nontgon'ry -. Jersey CITY. \. J.. OF any re-
d. ssin-
The evening world., 1912-11-16
MUSIC NOTES.

william c. Carl will give the second
OF his four free organ recitals Mt the
First Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening. asSiated by Adele Laeis Bald
win, contraito. and Edward Bromberg,
ba rltone.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

Laura Graves. an American mezzo-
soprano who has been singing with sue
cess In England. will make her New
York debut n, Aeolian Hall this after
noon. VITA Percy Kahn as her accom-
panlst,
The evening world., 1912-11-16
Do YOUR CHILDREN
NEED BUILDING Up?

Thousands 81
m OF il crs use
Father John .
Medicine in their
families as u ton
ic an d b u d y
buildcr.when the
little % u e : be
come weak or run
down. The Dour
ishing. pure foo,
cl q m g nts 81
which the med
cine is compose
give flesh an,
sire Ut h an,
The evening world., 1912-11-16

Kitty Cheatha m. who In making a re-
citai tour ~ the West. will return for
her annual Christmas matinee at the
Lyceum Theatre on Dec. q
The evening world., 1912-11-16

pie and the verdict VAS not wen 70
ceivcd. The sympathies OF the Hurol
County citizens are with the accused.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

from alcohol or dangerous. drugs in any
form. Not u patent medicine. but u
doctors prescription with more than 80
years 81 success Get bottle today.
The evening world., 1912-11-16
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
II A RENT you afraid Of being
"A po,.onod~

~ poisonod?'
With these softly mock.
Ing words, n dark. sinuous figure, all
cleaning eyes, as Robert Hichsns
might have said n he had been stand.
Ing In my unpublished shoes, grow
out OF the shadows and glided into the
room The lustrous Naz,.
nova seemed to be revealed in the
brilliant light Of her own eyes.
There. that's donsi Writing An "st.
mospheric" interview Ia a mighty tough
Job Between you and me. though.
there's no Kitchens nonsense about Ala
Nafimova. Her artistic sense has by
no means killed her sense Of humor.
don't mean mentally poisoned, hut
really poisoned" she laughed. Don't
you realize your fearful dangerT'
l faced 1t bravely when she offered
me . cigarette instead OF Turkish cof-
fee. Except for her hair. which was
dressed In the latest Egyptian fashion,
she did not suggest tho devoted wife
who puts sugar OF lead In her hus-
bands coffee In the play at tho Empire
Theatre.
Playing Bella Donna has made m. q
very wicked woman In the eyes OF the
public, I'm afraid" she remarked. only
to Dismiss the thought with her eye
brows.
DO you take the wicked woman OF
the stagc seriously?" l asked.
The evening world., 1912-11-16

Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
free organ recltals at the Cl,y College
on Tomorrow and Wednesday after
Moons
The evening world., 1912-11-16

All Lost % fcund articles 90
vvwts ,ed In The World will -
Nsted at The Worlds Inforvna.
ton Buse~u. Pulitzer buiidin0
Arcade, Park Row. WeslasU
Uptown office. northwest ese.
ses Ssth ~. and broadway
WORLDS Hssiem office. -
West i35th ST.. aad WsslAao
Broskiyu Office. 3O2 WashlnDs
ten ST.. Brsoklyn. for 10 davo
following tss ertatAAs e ~
sAvsrtiseasaI