davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue Of the power given us al
Administrators with the. Will annexed
of the Estate of Jnmes w. Richie, we
will sell at public auction at Abbevllle'
on Salesday in November, 1914, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described Real Estate:
Tract No. 1, containing Eighty-Three
and Seven Tenths (S3 TO- Acres, bound
ed by lands of j. w. Norwood, Charles
Seawright, Mrs. Martha Walker, ). r.
Smith, Thomas Hanks and Tract NO. Z
of the Richie land known as Tract No. l.
Also, Tract No. 2, containing Forty
Six and One-Half (46t) Acres, bounded
by Tract No. 4 and j. W. Norwood, and
by Tracts No. 1 and No. 8 of the Richie
lands.
Also, Tract No. 3, containing Forty
Nine and One-Eighth (49b) Acres, bound
ed nv Tracts No. 5 and No. 2, by land
of Thomas Hanks, J. P. Smith, and W.
M. McClain.
Also, Tract No. 4, containing Sixty
Two and One-Half (624) Acres, bound
ed by land of Marshall M. Stone and by
J. w. Norwood, and by Tracts No. z
and No. + of the Richie land.
Also, Tract No. y, containing Sixty
Four and One-Half (644) Acres, BOUND
ed by Tracts No. 4, NJ. 8 and No. 6, and
by land of W. M. McClain, M. j. Ash
lev and Addison Martin.
Also, Tract No. 6, containing Ninety
Six and Five-Eighth (96 5-s) Acres
bounded by lands of the Estate OF A.
Dodson, deceased, F. N. Stone, Tract
No. S of the Richie land, Addison Mar
tin, and Tract No. Z of the Richie land.
Also, Tract No. 7, containing Fifty
Six and Two-Thirds (56s) Acres, bound;
ed by lands of Addison Martin, Mrs. M.
E. Shirley, Estate of. A. Dodson and
Tract No. 6. =.
Plats of the land will be exhibited
on the day of sale or may be seer be-
fore the day of sale by calling at the
Bank of Donalds, Donalds, S. G.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
:, E. M. RICHIE,
w. A. RICHIE,
Of ~ Administrators.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04

That when the taxes and assessments or
any portion thereof charged against the
property tor party on the tax books OF the
city for the fiscal year 1915, shall hot be
paid on or before the first day OF january,
l915, the City Treasurer shall proceed
to add q penalty Of one per cent. on the
tax book, and the City Treasurer shall COL
lect the same, and If the said taxes, assess
ments and penalties are not paid on or be-
fore the first day of February next there
after, an additional penalty Of n per
centum shall be added by the City Treas
urer, and If said taxes, assessments and
penalties are not paid on or before the nrst
day of March next thereafter, an addition,
al penalty Of five per eentum thereon snail
be added by the City Treasurer and be COL
lected by him; and IL the said taxes, as
sessments and penalties are not paid on or
before the fifteenth day Of March next
thereafter, the said City Treasurer shall
issue his tax execution for said taxes, as
sessments and penalties against the prop
erty Of the defaulting taxpayers according
to law.
A Communication road tax will be collected
the same time as other taxes from all male
citizens between the ages OF .lS and 55
years, except:those exempted by law.
This communication tax is as follows: Inc
sum of Two dollars payable before March
S1st, 1915; the sum Of two and $1,000 dol
lars il not paid until and during the month
OF April, 1916; the sum Of three dollars II
not paid until and during the month OF
May, 1915. In lieu Of this tax six days
work upon the highways and streets OF
the city will be required under the Street
OverSeer. a.
All persons failing or refusing to pay, the
communication tax or to work six full days
shall upon conviction be fined not more
than thirty dollars or be imprisoned not
more than thirty days.
Done and ratified in City Council this
18th day October, 1914.
T. G. PERRIN, c. c. GAMBRELL
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
REPORT ON GINNING
Up to October 18th Shows a Total OF
693,2O4 in State.

According to the report OF the Di-
rector of the Census there were 693,
2O4 bales of cotton ginned in South
,.Carolina up to October 18th this
year and 619,7 q last year, an increase
of 73,4S4 in the crop this year over
last year. 1926 bales were ginned
in Abbeville county this year and 49,
SIG last year, an increase of 1924
The ginning by counties was as fol
lows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
SUPPLY ORDINANCE.
To Raise Supplies for the City
Of AbbevilIe, S. c., for the
Fiscal Year 1915.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the City Of Abbeville,, 5. T.,
In Council assembled and by authority, 81
the same, That a tax for the sums and ID
q manner hereinafter named shall be
raised and paid into the treasury OF the
CITY Council for the uses and purposes
thereof for the fiscal year 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the office OF
City Treasurer Of Abbeville, s.: g., Will be
open for the collection Of taxes for said hs-
cal year 1915, from Monday, November 2
1914, until Thursday, December 81, 1914
without penalty.
Rates per centum Of taxation + as fol-
lows:
| CITY tax 49,. Cive) s mills
Waterworks tax Interest on bonds
and sinking fund.- ......... (two) Q mills
Electric Light tax interest on bonds
and sinking fund.-. .,Ctwol mills
Sewerage tax Interest on bonds n
sinking fund NATURALIZATION mnls
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
=, Really DOES Relieve Rh' umatism

I, Really DOES Relieve Rh' umatism
Everybody who Is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep q hottie Of SIoan's Lin.
on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle.
bathe 1t with Sloan's Liniment. Do
not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender. swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and
comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Imminent for rs cents of any druggist
and Fave it in the house-against colds.
sore and swollen joints. rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satisfied. but
does give almost instant relief. BE-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in AbbeVille.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of an Abbevllle cit.
izen,
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
&: Mrs. M. N. Thornton, Abbeville,
says: &
,"I had pains through my back
and kidneys and vas caused a
great deal of annoyance by the
kidney secretious. In a short
time aftef2I used Doan's Kidney
Pills, which L got from ?. B.
Speeds Drug Store, I began to
feel better. 1t wasn't long before
the pains left. My kidneys are
now in a normal condition and do
not trouble me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
D ans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thornton had. Foster. Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04

Thousands Of people, some right in your " 70.
cality, have taken Mayr's Wonderful tomacn
Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, OR Stomach, Distress After ear.
inc, Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells
Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver.
ETC.. and are raising and reeommending nc is
JOYS Of living; Mayr's Wonderful @oSt n;dsi Stomach GnaSa
Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your drug.
gist for a bottle today; Put it to a t ;n ;ts Ses GGss
properties and its effects are quite natural as 4
acts on the source and foundation OF stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick RELIEF
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most promlnens
them Members q Congress suy JgstifNs e1 Of sas
Rankers. Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufac.
turers. Priests, Ministers It s,r Parm .1sces wfsh IN IaS voaI
Ease. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomaef
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, l54-lS
Whiting Street, Chicago, III. %.
For Sale by All Druggists
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-04

m9r6Ol, Cn6 sum OF n1CY Genus.
Provided, that merchants who engage or
are engaged In business In the said City OF
Abbeville for a shorter period than twelve
months shall be required to pay a license
fee Of 500 to $3.50 dollars. ~
Sec. 2. To constitute a merchant doing
business In the City OF Abbevile within
the meaning OF the foregoing section it
Sons so engaged to maintain and keep q
place OF business OF Office In the said City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
NEW PHONE SYSTEM
FOR FIRE ALARMS
Ii Regular Apparatus Should Be
Crippled, Arrangement Would
Give Prompt Service.

To provide for the situation which
would arise should fire or accident put
the city's fire alarm system out OF
order. Fire Commissioner Adamson has
arranged with the New York Telephone
Company for an emergency system at
the Plaza exchange, IN East 5Sth 81.
In a letter to the Mayor yesterday, Mr.
Adamson said:
Every fire house IN the city IS now
connected by telephone with Fine Head
quarters. the wires being leased from
the telephone company. All the cir
cuits are to be so changed that at a
moments notice. by merely throwing
over a switch. they can be centred into
the emergency station in 5oth St, and
in live minutes time the operators
from Headquarters can be transferred
10 that station.
"Thc entire police telephone system,
consisting OF about seven hundred
boxes. is also TO be connected with this
emergency central b. means OF two
direct trunk lines from Police Head
quarters. Then policemen in any part
of the city can transmit alarms OF
fire without delay.
"a complete operating room for our
emergency force. With switch boards
and places for eight operators, is TO
be provided in the Plaza central, and
this would be ready to he put into use
without II moments delay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
COCKTAILS IN SPY CASE
Denies Editors Defence Tha.
He Permitted Canal Pictures.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE defence
of Charles X. Field, editor OF "Suns2t
Magazine" and of the three others &c
cused with him of having disclosed mil
itary secrets by the publication of an
illustrated article revealing Panama
Canal Notifications, will be that the
pictures were taken and the aeroplans
fight across the isthmus was made
with the permission OF Colonel George
W. Goethals. in command OF the Pan
anna Canal Zone. This was said when
the men appeared before United
States commissioner to-day.
Colonel Goethals not only gave has
PERMISSION" said Fowler, in protesting
his innocence, "but he wished US the
best of luck and said he hoped the
pictures would turn out we'll"
Panama, July 11.-Permssion was
never granted to any one to take ohio
tographs OF the Panama Notifications,
Governor Goethals said tonight, AMI
he added that, on the contrary, whel
Robert Fowler. an aviator. made lis
fight recently across the isthmus he
was cautioned that if he made any
photographs he must not publish them.
ut is absolutely untrue" Governor
Goethals said, that | ever gave the
editors or photographers OF Sunset
Magazine permission to make a fight
and take pictures Of the Panama forti-
fications. ! made it clear to Fowler
that he must not take pictures, and Il
he did so he was prohibited from pub
fishing them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MINE APPEAL FOR u. S.
Central Federated Union
Seeks Government Ownership

1t was decided by the delegates of
the Central Federated Union yesterday,
a. result Of ain address by John
Brown. Of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers Of America, on
the situation in the mining section Of
Colorado, TO send a petition to Presl-
dent Wilson and Congress for legis-
lative measures for government owner
ship and operation Of all mines in the
United States.
Brown in his speech held that the
actions OF the militia in Colorado gave
anarchists an excuse for revolutionary
agitation, bringing about a condition
which could be cleared up only by gov
eminent ownership and operation of
all the mines.
Ernest Bohm, secretary OF the Cen
trail Federated Union, said last even
ing that the Central Federated Union
had appointed a committee to arrange
for mass meeting. at which resolu-
tions calling on President Wilson and
Congress to enact legislation by which
the government could acquire and
operate the mines would be passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
GRIEG BRONZE UNVEILED
Thousands in Prospect Park
See Tribute to Composer.

The Edward Grieg monument was
unveiled in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon while several thou
sand people looked on. The bronze
bust, raised on 4 stone pedestal. forms
one of the group of similar monuments
erected in and about the flower garden
in honor of great musicians, poets and
writer's II is a gift 10 the city from
the United Scandinavian Singing So
cieties.
The musical programme consisted Of
compositions OF the man in whose
honor the monument was erected.
These were played By the l4tn Regi-
ment band for the greater part. AchoruS
Of about $50 voices, under the Gi'ectio
of Ole Windingstad. sang "Fremad,"
"Sangcrhilsen and ia, vi Elsker," the
Last named being the Norwegian ma
tional hymn. written by Nordraak.
The Grafton was by T. Lahgland
Thompson. who paid homage 10 the
composer as musician and man.
Mrs kaja Petersen placed wreath
on the monument. G.. 7. Iceland, presi-
dent Of the monument committee, pre-
sented the work to the city, and II was
accented by Raymond v. lngersoll.
Commissioner of Parks. The sculptor
who designed the monument was Sig
valid A Sb iOrnscn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
AT BAR HARBOR.
nv telegraph To The tribune

Bar Harbor, Me, July 11.-Mrs. War.
ner Miilin Leeds gave a luncheon at
Greenway Court to-day in honor OF
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris, member Of
the board Of the National Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. who Is con-
Quoting a finance campaign 20 raise
$40 900 to defray the running expenses
Of the Bar Harbor Young Women's
Christian Association. Mrs. Leeds, who
is a member of the national association,
Is taking an active interest in the CAM
paign. The building here was given
some years ago by Mrs. John S. Ken
redy, Of New York, vino had hoped that
il would be self-sustaining.
Attending the luncheon were Mrs.
Hunt Slater. Mrs. John s. Thacher,
Mrs. Philip Liz ingston, Mrs. J. l.. ket-
terlinus, Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mrs
d. B. c. Catherwood, Mrs. Henry Abb
bott. Mrs. Thomas Denny. Mrs. Eben
Sutton, Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Mrs.
John r. Ogden and Miss Elvira Sistare.
The scope OF the work was explained
by Mrs. Morris.
Miss Elsie Williams was hostess a.
q tea given this afternoon TO introduce
Mrs. Jeffrey Whitney. Of Milton. Mass,
and Mrs. Edward Williams. OF Boston.
Mrs. Warner Mifiiln Leeds Will give
a large ball at :;rcCnway Court at n
cate to be fixed in August Miss Elvira
Sistare, of New York, is guest OF
Mrs. Leeds.
Major and Mrs. Gray Pendleton. Of
Philadelphia, will arrive here ;he latter
part Of the month.
The yacht Nivera. belong.u; - c%-
Senator Nelson ". Aldrich. visited this
Ia .bor to-day en- route 20 Newpor:.
Making the rounds al the kebo golf
inks to-day were william jag SchleHe-
lin, jr.. Miss Schiefelin, Miss Aida
Livingston, Miss Bishop, DR.. W. {.
Cushman and John R. Suydam.
Archery is an innovation at the
Country Club. this season. IL viii be
Under the direction OF Mrs. James T..
Mitchell, Of Washington, who IL CHAIR
nah Of the committee. A tonrna meat
will be held in August, wn>n cups VIII
be offered by Tie clab. There Will ais"
&c weekly contests.
iii and Mrs. Dayton Burlcll and
Miss Elizabeth of New York, have ar
rNod at the 81. Saureur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
VICER0Y'S WIFE DIES
Lady Hardinge of Penshurst
Succumbs to Operation.

London, July 11.-Lsdy Hardinge,
wife Of the Niceroy of India, died to-
day at a nursing home here after I'M
dergoing an operation.
Winifred Selma Hsrdinge, wife OF
Baron Hardinge of Penshurst, Viceroy
CT India, was forty-six years old. She
was married in 1890 and leaves two
sons and daughter.
The late Vicc-eine was seated IN
howdah on an elephants back, with
her husband, on December %, l9lZ'
making state entry into the City oil
Delhi. India. when bomb was thrown
a, them which wounded the Viceroy and
killed one of his attendants. The oc-
casion was the transfer Of the Indian
capital from Calcutta to Delhi. Three
splinters of the bomb penetrated the
Viceroy's back and shoulders ans ne
suffered from the wounds for many
months.
Lady Hardinge was the coolest OF tae
entire party. Her husband tainted
from the pain and when he recovered
his wife a sked him if he was hurt
The Vceroy replied: "All right. go
on" Lady HardinGe then SAID: we
cannot There is a dead man pc
hind us" The elephant had halted, inc
howdah had been blown almost 10
pieces and the man holding the UNI
brella over the heads Of the Niccloy
and Vicereine had been killed.
The escape Of the Viceroy and ms
vile was almost miraculous and the
occurrence caused sensation through
out the world.
The dead noblewoman was Caughtef
Of the first Lord Arlington. she was a
favorite attendant of Queen Mothei
Alexandra and was also warm irlen1
of the present Empress Of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BRIDGE SHARPS ON BOAT
Detectives Recognize Gam
blers Boarding Olympic.

The White Star liner Olympic sailed
for SOUTHAMPTON with large
passenger complement. including SIX
professional gamblers, who are SAID 70
be unusually clever at bridge. No CT
fort was made to put the men ashore.
They had tickets purchased through
agents. ~,
Their Identity. however. was DIS
covered at ;hc eleventh hour by de-
tectives VINO had watched every pas
senger 20 aboard from the saloon
gangplenk. Tho gamblers were known
also 10 the ships officers. and the pas,
sencerS. II is said, would be warned
when the vessel got TO sea.
Clarence II. 7lacksy, accompanied by
his three children. sailed Tor a vaca-
tion in Normandy and Scotland.
Among tho other passengers we're SIR
Courtcnav Walter and Lady BENNETT
J. r. D. Lanicr, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Oliver. Percy Chubb. Mrs. trancis
Carolan. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz . r. ,do Co ond
Mics Mary Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
NELSON OLCOTT.

Nelson Olcott died at his home al
New Canaan. Conn. on Saturday, JLly
II. He was born in this city on jay
u. 1919. son Of John y. Olcott ard
Euphemia Helen Olcott. grandson Of
the Rev. John Knox. long pastor of the
Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church. "a
the National Bank of Commerce he
rose from the ranks to the Office Of
vice president. retiring on January l.,
1918. His wife. who was Mary Barker,
died in September. 1913.
He received his early education n
Old 80. Thomas Hunters famous
school. entering from there the Coiicgs
of the City of New York, in the class
Of 80.
He leaves two sisters and three
brothers. Eben. Van Vechton and Will
lam. and his children. Harry {. Olcott,
of Chicago. and the Misses Helen 4.
and Elizabeth B. Olcott. Of New Ca
nadn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
2 CHICAGO WOMEN
SCOFF AT CEICER
Both to Accompany Junket
Party to Europe, De-
spite Protest.
PAIR DENY THEY
HAMPER ALDERMEN
Mrs. Young Will Analyze VOca.
tiOnal SchoOIs-MrS. BrittOn
to Probe Vice.

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and Mrs.
Gertrude Howe Britton, members OF
the Chicago municipal study tour, ar
rived in New York last night. They
had their tickets to Liverpool in their
handbags, and to Liverpool they pur-
pose to go, whether Alderman Geiger
likes il or not.
eve will sail on the Lusitania Tues
day" said Mrs. Brtton last night at
the Hotel Belmont. "The only way the
men could break up the party would be
TO lose the boat themselves, and l
hardly think they will do that, mas
much as the city o. Chicago has paid
for their tickets on the Lusitania.
Seriously, though, | have heard OF
no objection to our presence except
from Alderman Geiger. We were APP
pointed to go on this tour by the Board
Of Education. There are three other
members of the Board OF Education in
the party.
"As for our spelling their beautiful
stag party, that is nonsense, because
several of them are taking their wives
along anyway"
Mrs. Young. who is superintendent OF
schools in Chicago, will make spe-
cal study OF vocational schools in the
European cities, with a view to intro
ducing vocational courses into the Chi
cago public school system.
Mrs. Britton. who Is president OF
the Juvenile Protective Association,
will make a study of vice conditions
abroad.
81 believe that commercialized vice
can be wiped out" she said. This has
been done to great extent in Chicago
already"
The men members of the party are
to study the problem OF how TO make
an elevated railroad less noisy. Chi
cago has reached the limit of it's
endurance, especially with the Gle
waited roads that pass schoolhouses
and hospitals.
Mrs. Young was still smiling over
the triumph of the women at the con-
vention Of the National Educational
Association.
1--WE won everything we wanted
she said "You see We have learned
how to manage things since 1910"
1t was in 1910 that the association
met in Boston and the women won
their first victory by electing Mrs.
Young to the presidency Of the ssso-
citation Since then they have not
been able to elect another woman
president, but they elected David Starr
Jordan. who is their friend, and they
got the association 10 declare in favor
Of votes for women and equay pay.
at will not be long said Mrs.
Young" before every city in the coun.
try will establish the principle OF
equal pay for equal work"
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Britton will
look into the school system in New
York so far as they can in the short
time before they sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cape May, y. j.. July II. The we'd
ding OF Miss Helen Hancock. daughter
of Mrs. c. G.. Hancock, and Granville
Bowie Hopkins. OF Philadelphia. took
place at noon to-day in st. john
Protestant Episcopal Church. The Rev.
I ". Il. Stuart. rector Of st. Peters
Church, Philadelphia, ofiiciated.
Miss Hancock was given away by hcr
brother-in-law. Nelson Dudley War
wick, Of Philadelphia. and was ATTENDED,
BIZ Miss Helen S. Dando. of Philade'-
phia, as maid of honor. The best man
was Ralph Clayton Clifford, of Lou.s-
will KY. and the ushers were Wade
Heath Bunting, OF Ashland, Penn:
George Sarde Howell, of Bufl!o;
Thomas Keator, of Cortland, y. ".
and Clement Biddle Webster, Of Phila-
delphis.
on their return from their wedding
trip they will live at Ardmore, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
KEEP WATCH ON FILMS
Ossining Women Would Bar
Children Under 16.

A committee OF Ossining women,
including Mrs. Frank A. Nanderlip,
which va recently organized to cen
scr motion pictures. asked Chief of
Police Tompkins yesterday to bar chill.
dren under sixteen years of age from
the films. He promised to station a
patrolman at each theatre. The COM
mittec has already tabooed pictures
which were either immoral, suggestive
o. sensational.
Besides Mrs. VANDERBILT, the members
are Mrs. Clinton Arnold, Mrs. Norman
Earnestly, Mrs. NJ. r. Hanford and Or.
Anna II. Voorhis. Each spends one
day week at the theatres to see that
nothing Objectionable appears. Mrs.
Nnnderlip watches the films every
Wednesday. In some instances she is
accompanied by Mr. Vanderlip and
other members of the family. The
home made censorship. DR.. Voorhis
said yesterday. has already improved
the character of the pictures shown in
Ossining.