davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DR.. JOWETT TO REMAIN
Gables London Church Change
Would Be Unjustified.

The Rev. DR.. John Henry Jowett canlej
10 England yesterday declining the call
20 Union Congregational Chapel, 'siins-
ton. London. The distinguished English
preacher. who came from Carr Lane
Chapel Birmingham. TO be pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, said
in his message:
Deeply appreciate the honor OF invi-
tation. but cannot find any justification
FOR my leaving my present charge
Or. and Mrs. Jowett will sail on April l
for England on their way TO the holy
Land. On their return in the fall they will
move into an apartment and the church
will give Up the $500 year house "a
No. q East 9th street, rented for the
pastor.
Or. Jowetts salary is $1,000 year AMI
house. Before his arrival he cabei
that he would have no need for so mu h
pay, but he became reconciled 10 il when
he realized the cost OF living here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Theodore Roosevelt has 2 grandson.
And the baby's name will not be Theo-
dors.
The former Miss Ethel Carew Roose-
welt. Youngest daughter of the colonel q
White House dcbutante. and now the
wife of Or. Richard Derby, gave birth
yesterday TO son. who will probably DC
christened Richard Derby. The young
gentleman arrived in the early morning
hours. lie weighed eight pounds.
Colonel Roosevelt has one other grand
child, the infant daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt jr.
The proud father and mother OF me
newly arrived Mr. Derby have lived TOT
some time at No. 969 Park avenue. gong
there soon after their return from Eu-
rope. following their marriage. They
were married on April last in CHRIST
Episcopal Church. oyster Bay
When the younger daughter OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ROOSEVELT HAS A GRANDSON
RICHARD DERBY JR., | DAY OLD
Younger Daughter Of the Colonel Gives Birth to Son. Who
Probably Will Be Named for His Father-l Dung
Mother Was White House Debutante.
q NONp

former President Of the United States
was introduced 10 Washington society her
simplicity and graciousncss won her much
popularity.
Dr. Derby was graduated with honors
from Harvard with the class of '01. An
letic honors were also his in Harvard
lie is now attending physician at -.
Lulc's Hospital. in this city.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has been stay
ing At the home of her daughter for sew
cral DAYS.
Although the Young gentleman VINO
was ushercd into the world by Or. Edwin
Craeln. could not be interviewed. ms
father spoke for him. saying:
I'm very proud father now Mrs.
Derby became A mother at 215 O'Clock
This morning. Both OF them are coming
along spendidly. He weighs eight pounds
Won know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SIR GEORGE w. ROSS

fBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
Toronto. March Sir George William
Ross. formerly Premier OF the Province
of ontario. died to-day after long Ill
mss He was born near Marin. Middiesex
Countv. Ontario. September 10, lsil ana
received his early education in the puphc
schools. afterward taking course at the
Normal School, Toronto Later ne ma,
,riculated in law at Albert University and
vas graduated with the degree or bL: -.
in IsSS. He was called 70 the bar In 1871.
prior TO that he had been an inspector
of public schools and had taken a leading
mart In the creation Of a model scnool
system. He steadily contended FOR the
uniformity OF textbooks and Favored the
limiting OF normal schools to professional
work. r,s,,oo
ton. holding that place for SIX years.
lie was Premier and Treasurer OF the
Province of Ontario from 1899 10 1900 ana
was called TO the Senate or Canada IN
1917 He was created a knight IN lsIV
Sir George Ross was the editor OF several
publications at one time or anotner.
He wrote THE Life and Times or the
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie Report on
the schools OF England and Germany
end other books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ADVOCATE OPEN AIR
WORK FOR CONNECTS
Civic Federation Women
Hear Addresses on
Prison Reform.
CANADIAN AUTHORITY
CONDEMNS CELL LIFE:
Thomas Mott Osborne for Out.
door Idea - Superintendent
Riley Censures Sing Sing.

Labor in the open air and farm col
onies" were advocated as remedies for
many prison evils in this state in the
concluding conference OF women of the
National Civic Federation. held at tina
Hotel Astor yesterday Mrs. Francis Nc
Neil Bacon. jr, presided.
Opposition 10 the prison cell and TO con-
ditons surrounding the life OF the con-
Wet formed the keynote OF the addresses.
Dr. John r. Gilmour. superintendent OF
the Ontario. Can. Reformatory. told OF
the benefits accomplished by the model
prison under his supervision. lie added:
II wish TO announce myself as an UNI
compromising enemy OF cell life. for S,
per cent OF the prisoners OF this country
or Of any other. ] am a strong advocate
of outdoor life for the prisoner"
Thomas Mott Osborne. chairman OF the
Commission Of Prison Reform, told OF his
experiences during the period OF his self
incarceration in Auburn prison. lie con
tinued his attack against existing condi-
tons. and announced himself as inclined
to favor the open air. idea in prison
life
Dr. Osborne that work out OF doors was
one OF the solutions OF the evils. He
pointed out the lack OF facilities for the
adoption OF this principle IN Sing Sins
prison. which institution he also censured
for its bad sanitation. Superintendent
Riley was supported in his views by Or
lando F. Lewis, secretary OF the Prison
Association OF New York.
Governor Oswald West OF oregon talked
on the industrial side of the prison ques
ton. and stated that the results obtained
by allowing prisoners 10 work In the oper
air were satisfactory. He advocated
central board OF control for all prisons OF
the state.
Dr. f. Stagg Within professor Of social
legislation at Columbia University, dis
cussed the necessity OF having efficient
managers in the industrial departments
Of prisons.
Some of those present At yesterday
meeting were Mrs. Archibald Alexander.
of Castle Point. n. j., Miss Alice Smith
probation officer OF New York, Mrs. Rog-
ers n. Bacon and Judge Wadhams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SOTHERN DROPS AVON BARD
Will No Longer Appear IN
Shakespearian Plays.

Denver. March When T.. II. Sotherh
finished his engagement at the Broad""y
Theatre here tonight he announced that
he had abandoned Shakespearian roie5
for more modern characters. and "ouid
play them exclusively until he reured per-
manently from the stage TWO !edi'
hence.
Mr. sothern. who is ffty-four years
old. said he would use his father sIea'
success, Lord Dundreary, az his PriH-
cipal part during the rest or ms s'aee
career He will revive the old play WIN
the opening of his engagement In Kansas
CITY two weeks hence and VIII present II
in Chicago. lie has chosen Chica5o anu
about the middle of April as the pace
ord time for the first production OF the
new play, "Charlemagne.
81 am adding this play 10 my repertoi''
partly as n matter OF sentiment o"t VI
,,on,hrance TO my father said MI
sothern. THE first time | ever sa" NY
fathers face 10 know il was when ne was
made up as Lord Dundreary. MY ho'ne'
used 10 take me and my little p'othe'
a,d sistor every night 10 the theatre IN
London where my father played as Loro
Dundrearv. There We would KISS oui
,a,ror through his false whskers ana
would 10 home 10 our beds
81 am abandoning my ShakespeaIia n
work with to-nights performance ana
y.iu abandon the stage entirely AT me
and ~ the season Of 1915 have been on
tho stage since 1919. and that ~ lons
career | am vigorous, but TINS NE "lt"-
an, any social phases whatever Is wear
ing on the strongest or men.
MY wife's ill health has forced her 10
leave the stage. After ! appear Tor TWO
wears more. shall be ready to QUIT ana
lead a domestic life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ENTERTAINED BY M'AD00S
Miss Eleanor Wilson Guest OF
Honor at Dinner.
1 l,-nrn ND Trlhune Bureau.

Washington. March THE Secretary or
,ho Treasury and Miss Mona NcAdoo en-
,o,,aincd at dinner tonight in honor OF
NC Eleanor Wilson. and invited az other
guests Mile. Van RaIpard' the MISSES
thatcher. Miss Margaret Draper. MISS
Helen Walcott, Miss Margaret Perrin, Miss
,ura Harlan. Mss Ethel Moves, Senior
don AlSara. the Hon. Ernest Scott. British
first secretary: the Hon. Thomas spring
pice British third secretary; Baron
Horst Won Lersner. German attache'
Basil Miles, Steadman Hanks Edward
whitman of New York, and J. c. White.
Miss Margaret Wilson was the guest OF
h,,or of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Davies
M dinner tonight at the CseVy cnaSe
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
An Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oppcnheim. Of ne
Hotel ST. Regis. announce the engage
mont Of their son. Charles oppenhelm IT,
"a Mis- Marjorie Burgundcr Of wilkes
Barre. Penn.
Mr.. Oppenhcim jr.. Is member Of the
firm Of Opponheim. Collins e. co. No cate
Tor the wedding has As yet been set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
g. FRANKLIN DE FREC6.

3 Franklin De Frece son Of the late
Colonel \. b. De Frece' died yesteruaE
from pneumonia az his home, NO 90
Neptune Park, New Rochelle after ten
days illness.
He was born in 1874. and was graduated
from New York University lie was
member of the Reform Club Of TINS cits
and tho Theta Psi Fraternity. He leaves
his mother and two sisters. lie was
member of the law firm OF Hoadle!'
Lauterbach AZ Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
VANDERBILT BURIAL
TO BE AT NEW O0RP
Final Funeral Arrangements
Await Consultation with
Pastor from Biltmore.


Washington. March Final arrange
ments for the funeral OF George W Van
dcrbiit will not be made until after the
arrival tomorrow Of the Rev Rush
Rodney swopc. rector OF All Souls
Church. OF Fillmore. whom Mrs. Wander
bilt desires 10 consult.
According to tentative arrangements.
the funeral will be held in Bethany
Chapel OF the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral. OF Washington. The Right
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop OF Washing
ton. assisted by Canon William /. Dew
ries and Dr. Swope. will conduct the
ceremony. The body Will be taken to
New York on Monday afternoon and will
be buried i'm the family plot i'm New Dorp,
Staten Island. on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Seward Webb, Mr. and
Mrs. +. W. Vanderbilt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Pulitzer have arrived IN Washing
ton 10 attend the funeral
Asheylle. ~ C.. March The vestry
OF All Souls Church. Biltmorc. of which
George W. Vanderbilt was a member, re-
Quested that the body be buried under the
chancel or the church here. II the re-
quest is not granted funeral services will
be conducted here at the same hour as In
New York.
Close associates here Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
without having definite knowledge of the
provisions of his will. say he made pro
vision for the maintenance of the church
and the memorial hospital he built and
endowed several years ago. Il is also said
tho estate at Blltmore will bc preserved.
The forests, aggregatns about one hun
drod thousand acres, however. will event
uallv be included I'm the Southern Apps
lachian National Park reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
HARRY II. CtAeAUGH.

Washington. March I-Chief Jusuce
Harry H. Clsbaugh. OF the supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia dleo
suddenly last night He was ffty-elght
,oTn I-niversity Law School 10 lecture
when stricken. He leaves wife and two
Justice Clabaugh was born in Cumber-
and. Md. He was elected Attorney, Gen,
eral of Maryland In 1880. ana served uii.,,
March. 1899 when he was appointed an
associate justice of the District supreme
Court He was appointed Chief Justice
on MAY /. 1900. At one time he was chair
man OF the Republican state Committee
OF Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
WILLIAM n. PRESTON.

William H. Preston, of the manufactur-
ing firm Of Preston e Steele, died SUD
denly yesterday from apoplcNy at MS
home No. 2iS Walnut street, Newark
he was sxty-nne years old. 80,
For twenty years Mr.. Preston vas SCI
rotary of the Sabbath school of the SKIN
pr"sSvterlan Church. He leaves his WIFE,
two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

George Gould and his family occupied
box at William A. Bradys Playhouse
Yesterday afternoon for the performance
Of The Things That Count"
Two boxes at last nights performance
of Too Many Cooks" i'm the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. were occupied by
the Prince and Princess Aymoh de FLU
cicne and their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. OIL
YER Hartman and a party were in an
other box. and I'm the orchestra Ella
Wheeler Wilcox entertained friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ARTHUR PARTON.

Arthur Parton, landscape painter
ssvantv.one years old, died from pneu-
.,,ooia yesterday. at his home. No. II
p RTin1 Terrace, Yonkers. He was born
az Hudson. \. y. and was. member OF
the National Academy OF peSi some s' of
~, h,'T ,.orf is in the Metropolitan Museum
n ,lS Art f He received medals from th MS
and foreign governments. ne leaves MS
,rife TWO sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DIED..

sNNha WV -''~'s
BARHYDT-At No. 80 East 10Th 81 ~
Friday, March g. Emily NJ, WidoN q
y Uac<Iev Barhvdt and daughter OF me
late Joseph {. Baldwin. Funeral pri'otc
crARKE-On SATURDAY. March T. ~ her
late residence. i'm New York CITY, hstf
McKie wife of the late George "
Clarke. PHI D., I'm her s9th year ~
neral private Interment AZ Greenwood
ar the convenience OF the family.
CI-RTIS-On March s. Elizabeth RWIln
curtis, daughter Of Anna Shaw curtis
and the late George William curtis. ~
res residence. Bard ave, West Ne"
brighton Staten Island Funeral ser
vice private.
roy suddenly on Friday. March 3. ~
the residence Of her sister. Mrs. James
II HalIsted Evanston. ILL.,, Ella lnlLub
ham. wife OF DR.. Thomas Francs o..
Funeral services on Monday Marcn VI
a, . n m. at the residence OF hei
father Edwin X. Dillingham;. No
south oxford ST. Brooklyn. lntermeht.
private.
ttArI.EY-At her late residence, 10 %
lfadison ST Brooklyn, Christine. daush
~. ~ Iessie HALEY and the late Al'1
ander HALEY. Notice OF iuneral "e''
after.
uEAD-At Port Chester, y. +, March 3,
1914 Ella c., widow OF Benjamin
Mead l1n sa S Sortcs Main al IS" ST. Monday
,he 9th inst, at p. m. interineht
White Plains, y. !.
>,opRIs-March 8. Dorothy N. Morris
chapel stephen Merritt Burlal ana IRE
,nstion Co sth ave. and 18th st
NEWTON-March ., Mary H. Newton
aged sixty-three years, tuneTal nap spo,
Stephen Merritt Burial ana SrcmsI. l'
Company. Eighth ave. and 18th ST. sun
day, 10 O'CLOCK.
pARTON-At Yonkers. y. Y, on Sstuf
day. March I. 1914 arthur ra,'I ~. " ,s,e
residence, No. u Belmont Terrace.
Workers. " Y. Monday afternoon, AT
$40 O'clock. Interment at Mystic, conn
Hudson. y. Y, papers please COPY.
RAvEN-on Saturday, March Z, 1914 az
her residence, No. ss4 President ST.
Brooklyn. Gertrude Oatman Raven.
wife Of anton A Ragen 's Services She ' al
the Reformed Church on the Heights
Pierrepont St. near Henry St, Brooklyn,
on Monday, March ., at O'Clock.
s,uTH-On Friday. March s. James y
Smith. in his 80th year. tunersi ser
vices at his late residence, No. lS Hamil.
ton Terrace Sunday afternoon; AZ
o'clock. Interment private, hensISo
Cemetery.
SMITH-Suddenly, al stamioto' ,oIhf
Friday. March 5. 1914 Maria loWreI
smith. Funeral services will be helc
az her late residence. No ~ Glenbrooh
Road. Monday, March 2. at p. m.
Vanderbilt Suddenly. at his late
residence i'm Washington. ID. 6, George
W Youngest son OF the late William II
Vanderbilt, in the sd year OF his age
Euneral services will be held on Mon
dav. March g. at IL o'clock. at the
bethlehem Chapel OF Washington Cathe.
dral. Interment at the CONVENIENCE oi
the family.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE PLAYERS
announce with deep regret the dcath
OF their fellow member. George W
Vanderbilt on March S. 1914. JOHN
DREW, President; HARRY ROWE
SHELLEY. Secretary.
" ETMORE-On March :. 1914 Caroline
Elizabeth, widow Of David Netmore.
In the Sith year OF her age. Funeral
service private.
WILLrAMS-March s. 1871. Sarah H..
widow Of b. Smith Williams, in her ,stn
year. Services at her late residence,
No. 81 Park st. Orange. y. j., sunday,
"a z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Van Cortlandt housekeeping.

The Van Cortlandt Museum, at van
cortlandt Park. closed its doors on March
& for the annual spring cleaning IL VIII
he opened again on March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE A. LYON.

Philadelphia. March Rear Admiral
George A. Lyon. L. s y. retired). who
died in this city yesterday, will be buried
i'm Erie, Penn He was seventy-six years
old He entered the navy as a paymaster.
and was retired In 1899 with the rank Of
rear admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFiCE-No I5t Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE--Nc. 151 East t25th
street. No 26S west is5th street and No
10 West i25th street..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d ST. b. Harlem Train and by Troiles
once 90 East .?d AZ. ~. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
MARRIEO

GAVTT-COOKE-At noon. SATURDAY,. AZ
Brick PRESBYTERIAN Church, by me hey
IVillinm r Merrill Erastus Palmer
Gayit. of Albany. and Mrs. Marie Turner
Cooke. Of Colorado Springs and New
York City, daughter Of Major Emory
:. Turner.
Notj,es CT II ;r-. gcs and deaths must %
.,.omn.uied Inv full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Anglo-Americanism
os CENTENARY MEETINe-ENelsH LEADERS AND THE
THE Tel eEoPlE-THe MALCONTENT MINORITY ON EITHER
eNel Incl upNG SENATOR LODGE AND Mr.. HEARST.

,copyrish,. 1914. by George W smauey9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
Three Bitten BY
DOG WITH RABIES
Mad Animal Also Attacks
Horses Before Summit Street
Employee Shoots It.

SUMMIT, Feb. 21--After it had
bitten three persons, a horse and
several dogs. a bloodhound supposed
TO have been suffering from rabies
was killed on Springfield davenue yes
terday afternoon by Street Superin-
tendent William Fl. Swain.
The dog was about to spring at
Mr.. swain. when Christopher DAILY
stunned the canine with a shovel
Then he procured a gun from the
First National Bank and shot II.
Jacob Striev. "A baker, was the first
person bitten by the dog. 1t sank
its teeth into his right arm and then
attacked seven ear-old David Nc
Grath, whom it bit in the left hand.
striev and the child had their
wounds cauterized by DR.. Charles B.
Keeney. Robert Drummond, seven
teen years old, and a horse owned by
James Martin. were also bitten.
The dog came to this city from
West Summit. where it was learned
1t had attacked several horses along
the road and had bitten several dogs
Running into Summit avenue after
1t had bitten Striev and the boy, the
canine sprang at Mcguire, but was
Knocked down by a blow from Pa
trolman Edward 7. Nelson's club.
To-day the head of the canine was
taken TO the State department of
bacteriology by Sanitary Inspector
Scott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
UNION

The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Connecticut
Farm Church went on a strawride to
Roselle Park, Crawford and Mountain
side last night. On their return they
had supper at the home OF John
Sherman. of Union terrace. About
thirty of the members enjoyed the
ride
At a special meeting last night OF
the Connecticut FARMS Improvement
Association a resolution was passed
requesting the assemblymen and SEN
ator of Union county to support the
bill introduced in the Legislature Civ
ing townships the authority to regu-
late picnic grounds. A copy of the
resolution is to be sent to the Legis-
lators.
At a special meeting Of the town
ship committee the following specia
officers We're appointed for the yeal
for police duty: Chief c. r. Var
Houten. John Blanchard, George Salz-
man, John W. milford and Michae
Murphy. Each will receive a salary
Of Sl00 a year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-21
MOSQUITO WAR IS.
URGED BY EVANS
Director of Essex Freeholders
Says Too Little Attention Is
Given This Subject.
Especial to the Newark start


ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 21.-County
MOSQUITO exterminators from all over
the State gathered at the Hotel Tray
more here today to for the second and
final day of their convention, The
session last night was attended by
Governor Fielder.
DR., Joseph O'Connell, health officer
of the port of New York, opened the
session today with an address on
Anti Mosquito Work in New York
State" He was followed by DR. w.
e. Britton, entomologist of the Con-
necticut State experiment station and
State entomologist, who spoke on
Anti Mosquito Work in Connecti-
| cut"
mosquito determination Work
from the Standpoint of the Taxpayer
was the topic discussed by Walter A.
Evans, director of the Essex county
Board of Freeholders; August V.
| Hamburg, president of the Newark
Board of Trade; DIR. Charles f.
Kraemer, president of the Newark
| Board of Works, and Carlton b
Pierce, of Crawford, and b. Bartrom
Woodruff, of Elizabeth.
Mr.. Evans said in part:
| at is hard to understand why
there should be so much difficulty in
| getting the various counties of the
State to eXpend the comparatively
small amount which the present law
requires to fight mosquitoes. The
only explanation | can think of is
that the people have not yet reached
| a point where they believe that the
| mosquito can be successfully elm
mated, and on this point I can only
say that while am not an authority
on mosquito determination, | have
read of the excellent results of the
| work at the Panama canal, and If
mosquitoes can be eliminated from
the most dangerous fever ridden part
of the world, namely, the Chagres
river district, they certainly can be
eliminated from the State of New
Jersey.
Proud of South Orange.
81 feel a certain amount of pride in
the fact that | live in South Orange,
i which certainly is the pioneer in the
| field of mosquito determination. For
many years number of public
| spirited citizens in the village in
which I live have been studying this
problem and have been working in
season and out of season to reduce
the mosquitoes in that locality, and
the governing body Of the village has
made an annual appropriation for
this purpose. 1t was largely through
this devoted band of patriots that the
present statute was enacted
II The great danger lies in the fact
that the people of the State are not
thoroughly aroused either to the dan
ger of permitting existing conditions
to continue or to the actual possibility
of the determination of the mosquito;
nor do they realize fully the benets
that would come to the people both
in their physical well being and in
the tremendous increase in the real
estate values which would follow the
successful outcome of this ght For
| this reason the boards of freeholders
of the various counties; in their efforts