davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

relatives in this city, left yesterday
for her home in Tacoma, Wash.
Little Florence Melvin, who has
been the guest of Mrs c. L. White, re-
turned today to her home at Pull
man.
Mrs. Anna Clyde, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Moore, left
this morning for her home at Pull
man.
Miss Evelyn Meeks and Miss Lorena
Dart left today for Palouse, where
they will remain until after the spring
vacation.
E. A. Henderson of Pullman was in
the city yesterday to attend the base
ball tryout between Pullman and Mos
cow.
Mrs. Essie De Bolt Of Juliaetta, who
has been visiting Mrs. Molly Roland
and Mrs. P. L. Orcutt, left today for
Pullman.
Mrs. G. w. Barcley and two chill
dnen left this morning FOR Pullman,
where they will visit at the home of
G. H. Barclay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fwank of
Grangeville, are here en- route home
from Spokane as guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. John Marlatt
Miss Alma Schultz and grand
mother, Mrs. Gummeke, after a visit |
with Mrs. Frank Christensen, left to-
day for their home in Palouse.
Rev. Summerville of Lewiston, who
has been in Spokane for several days,
arrived in the city today and is the
guest of Rev. Jonathan Watson.
Mrs. Ira Hansen and daughter, Lor-
ena, of Genesee, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Robin
son, 821 South Jefferson street.
Mrs. w. H. Gage and Mrs. c. H.
Wheeler left yesterday for Potlatch,
where they will attend the Sunday
school convention, which meets today.
j. M. Adams, instructor in the Mos
COW high school, returned yesterday
from Spokane, where he attended the
meetings of the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association.
Miss Gladys Wiley left today for
her home in Spokane She was accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Denecke,
who is to be the guest of Miss Muriel
Leigh of Spokane.
Miss Catherine Dryden, county SUI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

perintendent of schools, left today
for Potlatch, where she will attend the
annual convention of the Latah Coun-
ty Sunday School association and Wis
it schools in that vicinity.
Mrs. S. H. Hayes, secretary OF the
old board of regents of the university,
and her daughter Elizabeth, left yes
terday for Boise. Miss Hayes will re-
sumo here studies here at the close
of the spring vacation.
Prof. R. S. McCaffery and Prof. D. c..
Livingston left yesterday for Butte,
Mont, with the mining class of the
university. The members of the class
are J. w. Johnson, B. F. Smith, w.
Scott, H. Foester, D. Hart and L. Lud-
wig. They will be absent from II to IA
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Stayton, who
have lived here for the past six
left this morning over the
O.-W. R. & N. for Oregon and south
Idaho points for visit Mr.. Stayton,
who is travelling representative of the
Idaho National Harvester company,
has been employed at the factory here
during the winter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

Ice cream and cake were served. A
postcard shower was given by the
guests just before leaving for home.
All report having had very enjoyable
evening
Mr.. Cunningham and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson
Verlin Kinert spent Sunday with his
uncle, M. L. Handlin
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Edward Lundquist returned this
morning from Spokane.
Mrs. A. j. Burchill left today for
a visit with friends in Spokane.
Miss Susie Veum left today for her
home in Mullan for a short visit.
Miss Anna Yangel left this morning
for visit with friends at Cotton, Wn
Mrs. S. L. Willis, who is i'll in the
Inland hospital, is much improved to-
day.
Oliver Nesbit a student at the uni
versity, left today for his home in
Genesee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred White left to-
day for Spokane, where they expect
to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Paulson left today
for Occur dAlene, where they will
visit with friends.
o. E. McCutcheon, dean of the col
lege of law at the university Left yes
terday for Butte, Mont, where he will
remain until after the spring vaca-
tion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19
JOEL JOTTINGS.

A pleasant surprise party was given
to Miss Olive Handlin Saturday eve
ming, the occasion being her birthday.
There were about 20 guests present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

FOR SALE-12 WHITE WYANDOTE
so Buff Orpington roosters fors$5.
Chris Lee, Route 4, Moscow, .Naho.
T2-6pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-19

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
STAR Mirror Want Ads Pay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE The BEST

Although there are hundreds of
preparations advertised. there is only
one that really stands out pre-emin-
ent as a remedy for diseases Of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest, for the reason that it has
proved to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quick
ly because its mild and Immediate
effect is soon realized. II is gentle.
healing vegetable compound
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a ply
sician's prescription for special DIS
eases which is not recommended for
everything
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores in bot
ties of two zes-fifty-cents and one
dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp
Root. the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy will do for you. every
reader of the WILMINGTON EVEN
ING JOURNAL who has not already
tried it, may receive sample bottle
by mail absolutely free. Address Or,
Kilmer & Co, Bingham. n Y. Write
to-day. t3D
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

It saves time to cut the dough for
baking powder biscuit with sharp
knife. The biscuits will be in pretty
squares and there is no waste.
Good light is necessary for the per-
son pressing mems clothes. Also
the irons should be very hot. and a
piece of cotton cloth should be very
handy.
To save time in cleaning windows,
let a kettle of water boil in a room
till the windows are covered with
steam Then wipe with a dry cloth.
After making a harlow work a
small thread eye on the inside of each
loop Slip a hairpin through each eye
and fasten TO the braid of hair with
its help.
good pearl button sewed to the
back of a boys collar Dand will 40
the same work as the regular collar
button, and he will always know
where to find IT,
Test potatoes by cutting IN two and
rubbing the cut surfaces together.
Then press the two parts together.
If they stick, the potatoes are good.
A table made on a go-cart frame
is a handy thing for an invalid. At
tach il TO the bed with a ribbon, and
the invalid can push il away when
through with ii.
A clothes basket with two parts is
convenient for keeping white and col
ored clothes separately Or the d.
vision may be made small and used
for clothes pins.
A lxitchenette ought not TO be larger
than 7X10 feet, and placed, if pos
sible. on the southwest corner of the
house Nothing saves the house
keepers steps so much.
Permangnate of potash will cleanse
Girty filters of all impurities a
solution should be passed through tbs
Glter until it comes out as pink as
when il was poured in
To dry dishes quickly wash then
thoroughly in water with soap pow,
der. then place in the dish drying
rack, and pour boiling water ovei
them. II will not be necessary {,
use a towel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
JARDINIERES SPECIAL

Nicely decorated Iardinieres at low prices:
IL inch Iardinieres 39c each. Regular price,
SOC each
inch Jardneres 4sc each. Regular price COO
each
Q inch Jardinieres Sc each Regular price, 75c
G. Oh.
10 inch Jardinieres 79c each Regular price $500
each
Jardinieres in a large assortment of styles, plain
greens and decorated patterns. S100 to $3.50 each
CUT GLASS.
Cut Glass Tumbers. ............... 1.20 dozen
Grape Juice Glasses. ...............S 1.20 dozen
whiskey Glasses Observation-Disclosures 1.20 dozen
Lemonade Glasses (hared) ........ $500 dozen
Footed Sherbets observation-disclosures $500 dozen
Tankard Pitchers Observation-Disclosures 35 each
Crane Iuice Sets & pieces) .......... S295 set
Water Sets q pieces) Observation-Disclosures. 1885
China Section-Head of Stairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

S. Harvey Day, of Pawtucket, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas j. Day, in this city.
Mrs. Helena Preston, OF ColOra. Nd,
is the guest of friends here.
Ernest McCleary has been on visit
20 friends at KembleWlle, Md.
Ralph Miller, of Kennett Square,
has removed to this city
Mrs Miller Stradley and daughter,
Lillian, were recent guests Of friends
at Honeybrook.
Frank Lambert was recent guest
Of friends at Chestertown. Md
Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Galena Md,
is the guest of her son IN this city.
William c. Dempsey has been
spending the Easter holidays with his
parents at Galena, Md
Garfield Ely has returned from
visit to friends at Elk Township.
Charles s. Hawthorne and Wilson
Thompson, of Baltimore. Md. have
returned to that city after a week.
end visit as guests of Mrs. L. Smith
and family of l112 Shallcross ave-
nue..
Estella Ferguson, of Montchanin,
spent Easter with her friends, Miss
Amy Miller. of this city.
Mrs Anna Morris has returned
from visit to her sister at Camden
John l.. Reburn, Of Oxford, has been
spending a few days with friends in
this city.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Wooters have
been visiting friends at Pearson.
Miss Mary Hollis, of Camden, is the
guest of friends in this city
Miss Naomi Vandegrift, OF Zion, Md.
has been visiting her parents in this
city
Mrs. George Mackey. Of New Lon
don, has been spending a few days
with relatives here.
Miss Ethel Hall, of Rising Sun. Md,
spent her Easter vacation with friends
here
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Harrison, of
Oxford. Pa. have been spending a
few days with friends in this city.
Mrs. William JarmOn as been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Cassie Rowland,
of Liberty Grove.
Hugh Stephenson was a recent guest
of friends at Port Deposit, Md
Amos Ewing and son, Cecil Of
Blake. Md. we're recent guests of
Wilmington relatives.
Miss Grace Lindale has returned to
Woodlawn after a weeks stay In this
city.
Mrs. Annie Egee, of Chesapeake
City, Md, is spending a few days with
her cousin Mrs. David A. Hay, at
1909 West street.
Mrs. V. p. Northrup, of ST. Mich
aels. Md, is visiting Mrs. +. f. Shall
lenberger. of No 1913 Clayton street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
HE KNOWS NE HAzZARDS

George H. Hazard, Of No. $50
Stephen street, Belleville, n. j.. who
formerly lived here has written to
Police Captain Evans stating that any
information desired relative to the
history Of the Hazard family wifi
be supplied by him. Mr. Hazard,
who was bridgetender at Eleventh
street bridge at one time has learned
that information concerning the fam
lily is being sought
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
70 ENTERTAIN BROTHERHOOD.

Members of the Clerical Brotherhood
OF the Diocese of Delaware will be
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday,
April 1, by Archdeacon George C.
Hall and TIE Rev. Charles II. Hol-
mead, at st. Johns rectory, where
the members will convene in monthly
meeting following the luncheon.
At the conclusion of routine bust
ness, a paper will be read by the Rev
Alban Richey, of New CASTE e.
The Clerical Brotherhood, which
includes eli Episcopal clergymen Of
the diocese, numbers some 80 mem
bers, but all will not be in attend
ancc at the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
CUNNINGHAM SEEKS NEW TRIAL,

CHESTER. Pa, March 2S.-Allan
Cunnin sham, associate editor of the
Philadelphia Record. who was raised
in Smyrna and lived in Wilmington
for several years and practiced law
there. who was convicted on last
Monday of seemingly accidental as
sault on two Italians whom he shot,
has taken steps for a new trial.
Mr. Cunningham was convicted Of
committing assault and battery on
Sam Wright and Angelo hi Filleppo
on September 7. 1912. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty with
recommendation Of mercy. Through
his counsel Mr. Cunningham has
made application for new trial The
motion will be argued on April 5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
TWO SATURDAY SPFcIlLS.

Barr's Saturday Candy 29c. and a
soc Chocolate Almond for iSc per
pound at Danforth's Dependable Drug
Store. Market and Second Streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28
TWO SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Barr's Saturday Candy 29c and a
soc Chocolate Almond for 4Sc per
pound at Danforth's Dependable
Drug Store. Market and Second Sts.-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-03-28

Did you ever investigate our line
OF boys and children'S shoesl III
not you'll want TO get busy. and
save the money you are wasting In
the round about way.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION.
This Is strong statement. But
we are satisfying hundreds. can
we include youl
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
A Reporter,s cnIIhnu.

The New Reporter Going to tho tsls-
phone and Ostentatlously starting tha
Central! Let me have
~ G. please. "a pause) You giddy
little thingl No. I said tWen-ty-seven.
wenty-sev--Hello! Is that 27l5 C7 IL
sawgeTtees Deyoy in the office? viii
you tell him that jefferson McAddister
would like TO speak with him? Yes.
that's the name, McAddisteT. Journalist.
struck silencel
The New Reporter-Is this Mr.. Devovf
My name is All. you recognize my
voice? You perhaps remember that I in
terviewed you yesterday, What's thatp
Best report? oh, thank youl You're very
kind ] tried to make Il so. Has any
thing turned up in regard 10 that case
since noon2 Well. sorry to trouble you.
En-? Dinner? You're extremely kind. Al
Sherry's? What? And a bottle? (Surgins
interest In the entire staff It's awfully
kind Of you. Well, say Tuesday at ).
City Editor dn his everyday voice)-
have some work here. McAddister,
when you are quite through talking 70
yourself That telephone has been dis
connected since morning.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
SILvERY HAIR AND HAIR DYES
What Happens when n PeddIer Runs
AERinst an Observant
Mind.

There's no use for gray hair" ex-
planned the agent. Gray hair makes q
woman look old, no matter how beautifuI
her complexion or how sprightly her walk.
Now that Prof. Sohneidenkercher has pers
fected his harmless hair dye. which Is
made of artichokes, bullthistles and vari-
Gus leaves barks and roots, the woman
who looks Hike a relic OF prehistoric times
has only herself to blame. Your gray
hair, madam, makes you look like your
own grandmother. but two bottles OF tha
professors compound"
II don't want 81 hear another word
about the professors compound" ex-
claimed Mrs, Curfew. "and as to my be.
Ing my own grandmother, it's Just like
the impertinence a woman must put up
with until the supreme court passes a
law defining the powers and privileges oc
blathersdtes who go over the country
Fostering unfortunate women.
1T was only yesterday that Mrs. Cam
perdown. who IL ten years younger than
am, said that II she had such head
OF hair as ! have she'd consider herself
a happy and fortunate woman. wherever
| go people ask about my hair and say
they wish they had the mate 10 IT, ana
yet you come 20 my door and tell mo
that said hair makes me look like my
own grandmother. and it's fortunate for
you that tho mop is not at hand at this
writing or I'd rebuke you with IT,
II have always held that people should
be contented with their hair and features
and not try TO improve on the work OF
nature Half the trouble In this world
comes from using hair dyes and COM
plexion lotions.
MY husband Is gifted with the most
beautiful white whiEkers man ever wore
and his heart should be full of gratitude,
instead OF which he's always trying to
dye those whiskers black, and he never
gets the right shade. They always havs
greenish luster when he has dyed them
and there's nothing dlgnified about an
elderly man with dark green whiskers
Sometimes he dyes them purple and some
times blue, but he never manages TO get
fast black, and I get heartslck and dis
oouraged watching him run his dye works
Mr.. Curfew's always buying somethins,
that will improve his appearance, and the
more he uses such things the more dis
reputable he looks.
THE top OF his head IL bald and this
worries him ridiculously. don't think a
bald spot hurts any mans head II he
keeps II properly laundered. IL you look
at the pictures OF Elisha and jeremiah
and the other prophets you will see that
most OF them were bald. and II the
prophets were satisfied TO struggle along
without hair restorers the men of this
generation ought to be.
But Mr.. Curfew IL forever rubbing
aOma miractlIoais connotind that In. 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
Last Run of scOtIand's STAGE.

scotland's last stagecoach has made its
last run. Recently II made the distance
between Cambletown and Tsrbert az
motor. For over forty years the coach
has carried the mails and passengers over
this wild part Of Argyllshine. and Il Is
notable that during that period not a
in that time did the driver fail 10 COM
plete his double journey. On that occa-
sion the coach was showed up in return-
ing. The passing OF this, the last stage-
coach In the nOrthland, seems like tina
end OF a very ancient institution, but IL 10
by no means so ancient as Il seems. At
the close of the eighteenth century stage
coaches were still rare beyond Edins
burgh. Not until 1906 were they tried be-
tween Perth and Inverness, ana regular
mail coaches between Inverness ana AbaF-
deem were not established until 1s11
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

$50 WILL buy choice Of 6-room new
suburban bungalow, plumbing roughed
In for all modern house, gas electric
lREt etc, north part. or 5-rOOm cottage
southwest part, electric light. both brand
new. balance monthly. Address II IN,
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
BURLINGTON sTATION-TeatA a
Mason.
Missouri Pacific

WEBSTER STREET sTATIoN-r,t-
teenth and webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
JOHN NJ. GUILD HOME

This beautiful residence, 1895 SO. 18th
Ave, is offered because Mr. Guild Is
not buy it Has 10 rooms, beautifully
finished, built with great care and in
perfect condition. Extra choice lot, SIX
l3O IT, with lots of beautiful shrubs. Can
be shown any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
ANOTHER

' 1,OOo-North of 10th and Dodge St
choice location extra good, mod
ern up-to-date, well built, Broom
house, with large sleeping porch,
east front, choice lot, perfect con-
dition. BARGAIN
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
TAPESTRY BRICK HOME

One of the very best built houses. Of
beautiful tapestry brick, tile roof. fine
hot water heating plant. extra fine
plumbing. house handsomely decorated,
practically new. with built-in bookcases
fireplace, sun room, sleeping porch, etc
eest snap ever offered in West Farnam
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
FIELD CLUB SNAP

6,000-East front, beautiful lot. 54x13O IT,
extra good. we'll built modern, up
to-date S-room house, oak finish,
fine hot water heating plant, ther-
mostat, good plumbing. In excel
lent condition. This is a BAR
GAIN
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
BRICK AND FRAME

Near SSth and Farnam St, ideal loca-
ton, a splendid, well built, brick and
frame residence; 10 rooms, well laid out,
with two baths; large lot. Must be sold
QUICK. Extra inducement for some one
20 take advantage Of
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
Special Bargains

This is one OF the choice West Omaha
homes ideal location, extra well built,
large, modern. up to date. commodious
rooms. at a very low price. Ground
liSx155 II. Ask us for full detailed floor
plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
Picture Or Child?

from the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The British reading public is facing one
of those prize posers in which it SO Keen
ly delights. Here it is:
s.It Raphaers Sistine Madonna. and
living baby We're equally in peril of de-
struction, and it were in a spectators
power to save but one of them, which
would he rescue? In other words, would
he save the picture or the baby.
Several eminent minds of the British
capital have promptly decided in favor
Of the picture. There being but one Sis
tine Madonna, while babies are plentiful.
On the other hand it is recalled that
Raphael himself was once baby, and
might have been exposed to the same
hard condition. In the hypothetical case
the child might prove to be greater
tEan Raphael On the other hand the
child is only a problematical investment,
while the painting is priceless.
Still with the actual tragic conditions
staring the spectator in the face, it can
be surmised what instinct and humanity
would prompt him to do on the spur of
the critical moment-before cold reason
could present its calculating logic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
FAMOUS BOOKS THAT
HAVE BEEN REFUSED
'Torna DoOne" and "SartOr
Resartus' Among List
UNKNOWN AUTHOR
Great Mistake to Suppose That In
Justice is Done Him-Publishers
Always on the Lookout for
Promising Writers
From Tt-Bits.

From TIt-Bits
DO 7 read the entire manuscript of
every book before passing Judgment
on it?" said one of the most expert
enced publishers readers. mot always,
bv any means. For one thing, 1T is i'm
possible: for another, It is unneces-
sary.
"some time ago Mr.. Chatto of the
well known firm of Messrs. Chatto and
Windus, stated that, of every 500 books
submitted, his firm on an average ac-
cepted only 19-scarcely one in 9S.
Now, when you consider that some-
thing like 5000 books are published
in Great Britain every year, If we are
to accept this ratio of successes TO
failures, it is evident that considerably
over 100000 must be submitted. As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
FOR ATLANTA. FIVE
DAILY TRAINS.
STEEL EQUIPMENT,

THE REUNION MEETINGS OF THE
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE WILL BEGIN As FOLLOWS.
LODGE OF PERFECTION TUESDAY,
APRIL -. AT 4. NJ; CHAPTER or
ROSE CROIx, WEDNESDAY y. VI;
COUNCIL OF KADOSH. THURSDAY. o
A. NJ; CONSISTORY, FRIDAY, o a. NJ.
CHARLES J. GEOHEGAN. SECY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

suming that a reader could get
through two a day. the task of read
ing this mountain of manuscripts rep
resents at least 500 years of work at
the rate of 10000 words for each
xvorlri,,er daxv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

sgd st. near B'way. 800
rms. with bath. s1.50 4
81, no higher. Parlor bed
rooms & bath. $3.50 TO So.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
INSIDE INN TO
Be BUILT At EXPO
Directors Take Steps to Guar.
antee Reasonable Rates
to Visitors

As a guarantee of reasonable hotel
rates to the thousands of visitors who
will come to the exposition. the expo
sitien directors have decided to build
a great inside inn" within the expo
sition grounds. Hotel men of the city
were opposed to the project, and con-
ferences were held between exposition
officials and representatives of the
Hotel Mems association regarding
rates and reservations. but no agree
ment was reached. The exposition
officials then determined to go ahead
with their plans.
The new hotel will contain 1900
rooms, and the rates will range from
81 to So per day. It will be built and
managed by private parties as con-
cession, but the exposition directors
will have a voice in the fixing OF rates.
The 'inside inn" project was broached
when inquiries began coming In from
thousands OF prospective visitors and
representatives of various organiza-
tions which plan to hold conventions
here during the fair. They wanted to
know what the scale of prices for
hotel accommodations would be. The
hotel men gave the exposition direct
ors no definite answer. As 1S6 conven-
tions are already booked for 1915. the
exposition management decided to
guarantee reasonable prices.
Ii the inside inn proves inade-
quate to regular rates. the directors
are prepared to go even further In
building. Already three corporations
have been formed by private parties
to give cheap housing to visitors.