davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
GAYNOR PRAISES SON
RUFUS IN CODICIL

The one codicil attached to the
will Of Mayor Gaynor places his son
Rutus's share in trust until he is
thirty years old. II reads:
al hereby ratify and resffirm my
foregoing will. except that make
codicil thereto as follows: | will
that after my son Rufus comes
thirty years of age the said trustee
appointed by my said will pay over
to him the principal Of the share
held by il in trust for him, as pro
Vided in said will. and end the said
trust. provided the said trustee is
satisfied from his past life and his
business capacity and habits that he
will not let il slip through his fin
gers, and ! want him judged fairly
in this respect.
HE has beer a good boy always
and without bad habits. but, it may
be, too easy and liable TO let 90
what he has, not knowing how hard
Il is to accumulate property. When
he is safely over this ! want the
trust to end and not be prolonged
by wrongful or arbitrary decision
after he comes thirty.
Witness my hand this - day
Of May, 1909.
Nv. j. GAYNOR.
witnesses:
michael Furst.
Howard .. Patterson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
PROFESSOR DIES SUDDENLY
T. B. Tinney, Of Pennington Seminary
Found Dead in Bed.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Trenton, N j.. Sept. 24.-Professor
Thomas 3. Tinney. a member OF the fac
ulty of Pennington Seminary, was found
dead in bed in his room at the fnsutu-
ton early ttis afternoon. Death is be
lieved 10 have been caused by acute In
digestion. Professor Tinney retired at
10 o'clock last night and at that time
was we'll. When he did not appear dur
ing the morning an investigation was
made.
Professor Tinney came 20 Pennington
Monday. His duties we're to have start
ed tomorrow He was twenty-eight
years old and was a graduate or Della
ware College. He specialized IN the
teaching of German and French. Last
year he ives on the faculty Of Western
college.
The body will be taken to the home OF
his father. William Tinney. Newark
Del tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
COLONEL JAMES eRIzzoLARA.

Fort Smith. Ark. Sept. 24.--Colonel
James Brizzolara, siXtyfive years old, Is
dead at his home here.
Colonel Brizzolara enlisted under Carl
baldi during the Italian revolution AT the
age of eleven. and when only fourteen
was mustered out OF service with the rank
OF colonel.
During the Civil War and Immediately
after it's close Brizzolara engaged In
score or more of duels. the principal one
being fought in 1869 with George r. Phe-
Ian In Memphis. In this encounter Brizzo-
lara was badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
GRIEvE OVER F0RD'S DEATH
John Redmond and Other Irish
men Send Messages.

Many messages by cable and telegraph
were received yesterday by Augustine
Ford. brother, expressing grief over the
death of Patrick Ford, editor Of The
Irish World" who died on Tuesday at
his home. No $50 Clermont avenue
Brooklyn. John Redmond, the Irish Ma
tionalist leader. sent the following:
Have heard with deepest sorrow OF
the death of your brother. who was one
of the purest patriots and best men
ever met"
Michael J. Ryan, national president OF
the United Irish League, telesrapned
from Philadelphia:
Profoundly sorry at news OF death or
greatest champion Of Irish race. wish
God had spared him TO behold the VIC
tory: but He knows best. VIII attend the
funeral"
From Michael ]. Jordan, national secre-
tary United Irish League, Boston:
Deeply grieved and shocked at news
of Mr.. Fords death. Ireland has lost
one Of her best. noblest and staunchest
champions. United Irish League OF Bos-
ton all Join in most profound condolences
Delegation United Irish League OF Bos-
ton will attend funeral"
London. Sept G.-The London morning
papers devote columns to the obituary o.
Patrick Ford. They dilate on his alleged
plot 10 set fire to London in connection
with the land agitation. The Tory papers
pronounce him IAN arch criminal and
stismatize him as John Redmonds pay
master"
THE Daily Press" declares that Ford's
death on the date OF the Ulster confer
ence is an ominous portent for the Home
Rulers
'"rhe Standard" says: The Ireland land
war with its crimes and passions, is SIM
ply a mournful chapter Of history. The
ireland OF to-day may affect 10 think
respectfully of men like Patrick Ford.
but has nothing In common with the ns-
ton which thought the gospel Of dyns-
mite practical and hopeful"
The Daily Mail" says: Nothing could
be more eloquent Of the improvement in
Anglo-Irish relations that the simple fact
that Patrick Ford leaves behind neither
successors nor imitators."
THE Daily News" however refers 70
him as quiet, unassuming Irish-Ameri-
can, who never made a speech, and
whose great crime ii was that he dared
use some portion Of the fortune and inf1u-
ence which he had acquired by his own
exertions in the United States in defence
Of the liberty and honor Of his own coun-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
TEA TO OPEN SHUBERT
Entertainment at New Theatre
for Forbes Robertson.

Lee and ]. J. Shubcrt announce that the
frs, view OF the nov Shuhert Theatre
now being completed In West iith street
near broadway. viii take place on Mon
dav afternoon. when = tea and reception
viii be given for Sir Johnston and Lady
FORBES Robertson. who will appear at tn"
first performance in the Shubcrt Thea
atre ON Thursday night october . In
Hamlet
+. H. Sothcrn and Miss Julia Marlowe
will be- present and Mr.. Sothern will make
q short address Forbes Robertson VIII
also speak and there will be addresses by
Augustus Thomas and DE Wolf Hopper
The Shubcrt Theatre is In part replica
Of the Grand opera House IN Paris. ana
is certain 10 be one OF the handsomest IN
the city Admission 10 the reception VIII
be hy card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ADVERTISING MEN MEET
Associated Clubs Hear Ad-
dresses at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. 4-The central d.
,.ision Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of America was welcomed IN IT'S amman
convention here to-day by Mayor Henry
r. Hunt and George II. Lewis. vlce-preSi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce. w. X
Emery. president OF the association, re-
sponded.
In mace of William c. Freeman, Of New
York. who was unable TO be present,
Judge Benton Oppenhemer, of this city,
spoke on Truth in Advertising as Re-
lated TO Law
INDIANAPOLIS appears TO have no opposi-
ton for the next convention. The con-
vention will continue Cor two more days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MRS. MAMIE BRIsToW DRAPER

Hopedale. Mass, Sept 24-Mrs. Nan
ME Bristow Draper. wife OF Ex-Governor
Eben 5. Draper. died suddenly at her
home here tonight from heart disease.
She was the daughter OF the late Gen
eral BENJAMIN II. Bristow. Secretary OF
the Treasury in General Grants Cabinet
and had been prominent in society cir
cles Of New York. Washington, Boston
and Louisville XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
NEW YORK PRINTS EXHIBITED

The New York Historical society 10
holding an exhibition OF New YORK prin's
through the courtesy OF Edwin a. Cruik-
shank. In addition TO thls loan ,o s,m-
tor which is OF larger interest 10 SUI
S Soi' 80 New York history. there are
dehts VI ;n,y at the clubhouse. No. 40
now on , ~ West. more than one hun
S Senrra and As Sixty paintings Of various ,,o
schools which were added 10 the co' re-
ton OF the society y vi The e bubble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
HELD AS COPYRIGHT VioLAToR.

lanes Il. Northmore. who was arrested
nv the federal authorities, charged with
making copies of George kleine's copy
righted photographs OF QUO Nadis' ana
selling them in the open market. was ar
raigned yesterday in Chicago and bound
over TO the federal grand jury In $1,000
bail. Kleine and his associates announce
that they intend TO prove the value OF
federal protection In copyright issues and
that they will bring action against all
violators Of the copyright law as regards
their productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
ROYAL BRIDE QUITS HOSPITAL.

Munich, Sept. 2t-The wife of eN-King
Manuel of Portugal, who was Princess Au-
gustine Victoria. the daughter OF Prince
William of Hohenzollern. is now fully re-
covered from her indisposition. This
afternoon she left the hospital, where she
had been a patient for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
PLANS FOR SMALLEST THEATRE

c. T. Hopkins filed plans yesterday
with the Building Department for new
theatre in 49th street, east OF Broadway,
Nos. 1916. The frontage is forty-one
feet eight inches: depth. one hundred
feet five inches. This will be the small
est theatre in New York The stage will
be thirty-nine feet wide. and there will
be a seating capacity OF ?s9 Mr.. Hop
kins will manage this new playhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
NEW FAIR APPOINTMENT

Washington. Sept. 2i-secretary Bryan
to-day designated Ira NeiSon zoo.
Chicago. a special commissioner 70 s.e"
the cooperation of the Itallah 800"
ment in the Panama Pacific EApos't'oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Mildred Van SChaiCk to
Wed Arthur GWynne. -
MRS. GILBERT'S RECEPTION
To Introduce Her Daughter
Miss Browning to Marry
in November.

Invitations have been issued Tor the
marriage Of Miss Mildred Van Schaick'
daughter Of Mrs. John r. Van Schalck'
to Arthur Gwynne. son Of the Rev. DIT.
Walker Gwynne. Of Summit. y. j.. which
will take place on Thursday afternoon
October 9. in the Church Of the Trans
figuration Mr. Gwynnes father will per-
form the ceremony which will be fol-
lowed by a small reception at the home
Of Mrs Van Setback. No. T. East 3lst
: street. Miss Van Schack will be attended
by Miss Helen B. Gwynne, sister OF the
bridegroom W. Lee Gywnne viii act AS
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Fred w. Gwynne, Harry {. Beste
and De Forest Lyon. OF summit Gordon
McAlister and william Rhinelander
Stewart, IT,. OF New York, and Malcolm
Hunter, Of Glen Ridge, y. J.
Mrs. George r. Schieffelin and Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin. who are at the Hotel
Gotham. are booked 10 sail for Europe
to-day on board the Cedric. They had
intended sailing several days ago. but at
the last minute postponed their departure.
Mrs. Riley Miles Gilbert will give re-
ception at her home No. 5G3 Park ave-
nue.. AT the end of November, TO introduce
her daughter Miss Annie Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell have ar
rived in the city from their country place,
Russell House in Middletowu, Conn.
have arrived in the city from Brisrclin
Lodge. and are AT the Ritz-Carlton for
short stay. They recently returned from
their HONEYMOON trip in Europe. Mrs.
La Montagne vas Miss HIldegarde Jur-
gensen.
Watson 7. Blair and his sons. Watson
Blair and Wolcott Blair, who arrived
from Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. are at the Plaza for few days.
Nr and Mrs \. J. DreXcl Paul, who
spent the summer al NsrraGansett Pier.
returned to Philadelphia yesterday. They
were in the city for short STAY and
made their home at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs Gustav T. Kissel will give dance
on November p at Sherry's for her
daughter. Miss Dorothy Kisscl.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Scott Cameron have
arrived in town from southampton and
are al the Hotel Gotham
John II. Drexcl and ". Hude Nelson
will sail for Europe November J.
Miss Adelaide Browning, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Henry X. Browning. will
be married 20 Stuart Green. OF this city.
on November l. i'm St Barnabas's Church.
Tarrytown. y. Y. Following the ceremony
there will be "A reception AZ Graccmcre,
the country home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
ing, near Tarrytown.
Mrs Henry y. HYDE viii return from
Saratoga Springs to New York on October
10 for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell.
who will return from Europe at the end
Of the week. will spend the autumn at
Seabright, y. J.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles r. Scott who are
al Hampstead. have taken for the win
ter the house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman No. 81 Last sd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
FoRsEs.RoeERTsoN's co. HERE

I
Boston, Sept. 4-Thirty eight members
of Sir j. Forbes Robertson company,
with $50 tons Of scenery, arrived here to-
day on the liner Franconia. The COM
viii open an engagement in New York
early In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
MARRIED..

NEJT 49, STOUGHTON - on Wednesday.
September "a. In Trinity Congregational
Church. New York. Florence Elise Neu
to Arthur Alexander Stoughton.
COTTRELL--Bll-I.lNG New Haven:
Conn Wednesday. September "a. Mabel
Frances. daughter of Mr.. Charles
Kingsbury Billings, OF New Haven.
Conn. TO Calvert Byron Cottrell, Sd, OF
Westerly X. |.
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must he
ACCOMPANIED by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
CEMETERIES,

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East I'd ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFiCE-No. IS. East l:Jth
street No. 26S West l25th street and No.
2I9 IVES. Goth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25

BERNHEIMER-S Suddenly. OH Wednes-
day, September q. Max T. Bernheimer,
I'm the 5gth year Of his age. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Temple Emanu-
FL, sd st. and Fifth ave. Friday morn
ing September -, at 10 o'clock.
DAVIS-Suddenly at his home. No. ~
North Arlington ave. East Orange y.
j.. on Wednesday. September "a. 1918.
William II. Davis. M. d. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
$1,000 Each to Married Daughters.

Mrs. W. Seward Webb, jr., and Mrs.
Harry Vingut, the two married daughters.
receive only $1,000 each. A sister. Mary
Gsynor. Of Utica. y. Y, is bequeathed the
old Gsynor homestead in that city, where
she lives. and the income from 100 shares
Of preferred baking powder stock in trust
for the maintenance Of the property.
Norman the younger son. receives two
seventies Of the residue Of the estate when
he becomes of age. and Rufus gets two
sevenths when he becomes thirty. The
three unmarried daughters receive one
seventh each when they become twenty
FIVE years Of age. a limited income from
the trust funds is provided for all five
children in the meantime.
In the body of the VIII the elder son.
Rufus was 10 receive only a life interest
IN two-sevenths Of the residue. but a
codicil, made the day after the will is
dated. on May 10 1909. according 10
Michael FIrst. the late Mayors personal
counsel. beQueaths him that part OF the
estate when he becomes thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
No Contest is Feared.

Mr. Furst explained that in order to
contest the will it would be necessary to
show mental incompetence or undue inhu-
euce. and. in his opinion, no such sugges-
ton as that could be made in regard TO
the late Mayor The fact that he left his
property 70 his wife. sister and children
would preclude any such suggestion, he
said
The viii was written entirely in Mr..
Gaynors handwriting, except for the
short attestation clause TO the codicn II
was IN a sprasTling hand, and several
omissions Of punctuation. and word mis-
spelled IN one or two instances. indicated
that IL was done hurriedly. The day OF
the month was lef; blank on the codicil
and its accompanying attestation clause.
The fact that no power of sale was
delegated 10 the trustee and executor III
the will surprised some OF the testator
lawyers. IL was suggested that IL might
be difficult TO divide the estate as be.
queathed without selling some Of the
property under such power Mr.. Furst
was Of the opinion that in such case the
power OF sale might be implied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
Estate Worth About s1,5oo,ooo.

No value Of the estate IS given in the
will. A close personal friend and adviser
for many years of the Mayor estimated it
Yesterday at between 100000 and $3.50.
on The property holdings consist Of the
100 acres of the estate Deepwells, AT 81.
James. Long Island. valued at $4,000;
three tenement houses at Myrtle avenue
and Navy street, Brooklyn, valued al $40, %
90: a building at No. 235 Fulton street,
valued AT $4,000, and the Gaynor home at
No 20 Eighth avenue. valued at $1,000.
The remainder Of the estate consists of
real estate mortgages. standard securities
and the baking powder stock.
Mr. Furst said yesterday that he be-
Eeved Mayor Gaynor had mentioned all
his holdings In baking powder stock in
HE will lie had been trustee and cXecu-
tor Of the ZieElcr estate which controlled
the Royal Baking Powder Company. for
several years. Mr.. Furst said that there
was not the remotest chance for contest
Of the will AS far as ne knew he said
the relatives were all satisfied with It's
terms.
Mr. Furst said that Mrs Webb re-
marked that she was $50 glad the boys
were well taken care Of" In view Of the
comment which had arisen on the com
parative smallness Of the legacy left Mrs.
Gaynor, Mr.. Furst said Norman Gaynor
remarked: That's all right, l shall come
into my share very soon, and, Of course
J shall look after mother
Airs. vingut was reached by telephone al
her home at stonybrook Harbor yester-
day. and she said that she was perfectly
SATISFIED with the terms Of the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-25
DIED..

ernheimer. Max E. Davis. William II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

Ing pictures and postcards which were
sold all over the country.
Among the other leaders who spoke
on this subject were Mrs C. p. Noyes,
OF st. Paul. and Mrs. William s. Ward.
OF Denver, chairman OF the central
field committee.
Miss Harriet Taylor, of New York.
secretary of the national board, also
spoke on the subject OF finance, and
pleaded for support for the national
organization. The national budget of
the association for the coming year Is
nearly S400,0 she said.
A collection was taken up at the
morning session for the associations
In Hamilton, Dayton and Columbus. o..
which have suffered greatly from the
floods.
Arrested for Assault.
Henry Harris. colored was arrested
yesterday by Bicycle Policeman Napier
on a warrant charging him with fe
loniously assaulting Joseph Dixon, also
colOred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
DAVID F.. HOUSTON.
JULIAN s. CARR.

association creates the spirit of real
fellowship--not the fellowship OF per-
sons who casually meet in the course
or business ana pleasure. but the fell
lowship which comes OF working shout
der to shoulder for the highest things.
This spirit Is we'll typified in the great
where girls of all sorts from all parts
OF the country are brought together.
For these reasons the association
Is OF the highest Importance. In, the
lives OF college girls, and should be
introduced in ali colleges where 1t
does not now exist"
Talk by Miss Dodge.
Miss Dodge made AN eloquent plea
Tor the promotion OF the association
spirit, the spirit OF cooperation and
God, which is the ultimate pur-
pose OF the organisation. She said
that the city girl should Join the as
ISOLATION not because she wants TO
that she should make herself really a
part of the association.
The importance Of the association
10 the city girl springs from the fact
that IL offers her every thing she
needs Instruction, training. society
and rclig zion. She asserted that in the
a substitute for the colleges both in
the. spirit that pervades 1t and in the
The Morning Session.
Tho feature OF the morning session
or the Young Moments Christian
Association Convention was an address
by Mrs. X. II. Passmore, OF Mime
apols. a member OF the national board
and one of the leading organizers OF
the association. AT the time she en-
tered association work. Mrs. Passmore
gave up a three months tour abroad
with her three daughters, which she
contemplated taking, and. instead made
three months tour of the United
states in hnanc: | campaign for the
association.
Her success was splendid proof of
the compelling power OF n womans
enthusiasm. In birmingham, the men
who listened to her addresses, took
the matter OF collection out Of her
hands and raised $4,000 instead Of
the $4,000 that she asked for. In
st. Paul: $4,000 were raised. in Den
YER $4,000. in Trenton $4,000, and in
Omaha $4,000, nearly all Of these sums
being in excess OF the amounts asked
for.
In her address Mrs Passmore en-
phaSiZed the fact that women are apt
10 have too small Il conception OF the
matter In hand. to think in one or
two figures instead of five or six, and
told them TO always ask for 500 rather
than 50. She urged the workers TO
bear In mind that they were not beg
eing in seeking funds for their cause,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

but comforting favor on those whom
they approach. Sef-confidence. re-
sourcefulness and faith in their cause,
she mentioned as the essentials.
The contagious power of n great en-
thusiasm is irresistable." she asserted.
Work In Birmingham.
She called upon various local work
ers to tell of their experiences In
finance work. Among them were Mrs
May Belle Cecil, the general secretary
OF the association in Birmingham, who
told OF the great success OF the asso-
citation there.
Mrs. Cecil is type OF the social
leader, who has consecrated her lifo
to the women movement. On the eve
OF splendid social career. and with
a growing reputation az a water-color
artist. her pictures having been wide
~ exhibited. Mrs Cecil determined to
give IL all up and become n secretary
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. When the work in Birming-
ham was in danger of failing for lack
of funds. in it's beginning. she sup
ported the local organization by paint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

In green, joins them in their play and
adopts them as It's own.
In the last city episode appear girls
engaged in the study of the Bible and
the teaching OF religion. The scene,
which was given by Il delegation from
the LynchburB association. showed n
living reproduction of Sargent's. the
"FrieZe OF the Prophets" in the Bos-
ton Public Library. Nineteen girls
were clothed TO represent the major
and minor prophets and Moses.
Moses was tall and imposing. and
stood in the centric OF the group, hold
ing in her hands tho two craven
tablets OF stone in approved Sargant
pose The figure of jeremiah. draped in
mournful black. could not be missed.
Isaiah, or maybe il was FIabakkuk,
held her Hebrew manuscript upsid
down. but nobody knew the difference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
1ines-Dispatch's Subscription
Contest Closes Withthe Keenest
and Most Enthusiastic Rivalry
Many Contestants Deposit Subscriptions Before
the Closing Hour
Several Days Will Elapse Before Accounts
Can Be Made Up and Winners Announced

closed r eFsa h a. P am;
large aa emotional crowds e' Bu @
of the na @ the prizes nd the
o the 0 magnada 9f s
Hundreds working consenouy
%aT sA' saa aas
THAN rep pR s1s b nS rh
COMPETING FOR GRAND PRIZE
o @ @ va" no egana ps TS e
of he eat contest @ has @ should the closing hours
than the ontestans the publishers
s2s the r
many by ss hs Rs s
tho The o., a nsdderaiGn
sratng m CONTESTANTS re s 0 n T result
with ~ 80 ~ ~
.,t,o,u, .. .on KEEN . FROM START FINISH
ass1 @ @ @ Of r
E % sn %
dumped in the armfS No force that
aa e n ayi w apss 6 sg 5 be discharged
ny h a pace se S @ @ Ss e
4 their get s the an 9s
waited in line deposit their
BUSINESS GREAT.
= 5 s =
s s ssf' tied s
s asS s5 5ss 5 s
feounn can be made
and the they yH w BE- ss sa
THANKS CONTESTANTS
wishes
dened response in helping the to make this the
extend its thanks to the
will
To those
add
will
which
The Times " ~ -eeopt