davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
FACTORY SITES no LET

FACTORIES and sites in different sections of
Newark at low prices and upon easy terms.
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc, Essex building.
LOFTS to let In centre OF city: light and
spacious; rent low. Apply e. H. HOLMES.
e2B Broad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

WASHINGTON Av., es8--gonr.room nat.
hartly improved: rent reasonable. Inquire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
APARTMENTS LILLIAN AND EDNA
so. ORANGE AVE. COR. 7TH ST,

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL OUTSIDE APART
MENTS. SIX AND SEVEN VERY LIGHT
AND AIRY ROOMS. TILE BATH ALL
NICELY FINISHED, PLENTY OF HEAT
AND HOT WATER BEST OF SERVICE.
1T WILL BE WELL FOR YOU AND WILL
PLEASE THE JANTTOR TO SHOW YOU
kET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

EAST ORANGE. Ninth av.. i. first floor
Corner; six rooms and bath; an Improve
ments except heat. WALTER pRJDEN
15s Main ST., East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

EAST ORANGE Marcy ay.. s7--I,arge Hat;
rooms bath; steam heat; porch front.
rear; in excellent condition: conveniently 10.
Gated. $40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

WASHINGTON AV, 1910 let, 1--WE rooms
and bath: second floor; all improvements,
an light. clean rooms. Erie station;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

EAST ORANGE. North 10Th st.. 2se-Four
i've rooms. bath. St5-sl7. rHEO G. Cor
l42 Market ST. Newark: phone 1891 Mar
ket, OF MIR. WALTER, 23I 10th st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

COURT ST. 27--Neatiy furnished rooms
housekeeping telephone steam heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

EAST ORANGE, Wayne ay.. sl-seven rooms.
bath, reception hall: steam hent. large
lot TIlEp G. coz. owner, 5ea Central av.
East Orange, or l42 Market st.. Newark. ~
j.. phone 4433.J Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
STORES AND OFFICES
TO LET

FRELINGHUYsEN Az. G57-New store,
with three rooms and BATH a coming
aeighborhood; great chance Tor anyone de-
string establishing small business; rent low
AETNA REALTY CO., T3S Broad st. Tel.
S622-2623 Mul.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
EREELondon Tango" Necklace
: ' Evelyn Thaw" Bracelet

these two beautiful pieces of ponnlar
Jewelry are the craze among society
women In New York and the LARGEST
cities They are neat aud elegant gold
finished articles that will gladden. the
heart of every girl or woman. no matter
how young or old. Very stylish and
attractive,
OUR FREE OFFER. We are advor.
Using spearmint Chewing Gum and do
sire to place big box Of this fine
.-ealthful gum into every home. II
sweetens the breath-whitens the +eo+,
and aids digestion. It is refreshing and
pleasing to all. To every one sendino
us but 5Oc aud 5 stamps to cover shin,
ping costs we will ship box of 20 req.
ular &c packages of the spearmint Gnm
and include the elegant Tango neck.
lace and Evelyn Thaw' bracelet aheo-
lutely free.
This offer is for short time on,v
Not more than 2 orders to one nartv.
Dealers net allowed to accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
Greatest MONTH EVER
IRE BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED
THAN EVER BEFO.E.

The Vital Statistics Law is prov
ing to be the hit OF the season" as
health work goes. The public is al
ready taking greater interest in hav-
ll6 their babies births recorded and
\ rnp rtln9 deaths than VS. ever
expected Dy The State buaId u.
Health.
A call at the Vital Statistics
department today showed that for
'le month of April over 5000 births
and deaths have been reported as
against 100 for March and ONLY
SUI fsr February. In the opinion
=. the Board this represents about
lime tenths of all the births and
Deaths actually. occurred ia the
state. This rapid increase in figures
tells better than words of the public's
Interest in the new law.
Our people no longer mean to be
born, live and die and leave no more
record OF their having been here
IMAM SO many animals. Each human
being certainly deserves to have 2
permanent record made of the two
most important events of his life
This birth and death) and to have
these records filed in the archives
OF the State for all time.
Much of the credit for the favor
able report of this county is due to
our admirable corps of local regis
trars to whom all these births and
deaths occurring in the rarious
towns and townships were first re-
ported. For the information Of orr
readers who may have occasion Ito
report births and deaths, we dive
herewith a list of.,the registrarsssfor
each town and township in the
county. Always be sure to report Ito
the registrar in your own town or
township.
JACKSON COUNTY.
Towns.
Webster-J. L. Broyles, Webster.
SYLVIA
Dillsboro-J. C. Fisher.
TOWNSHIPS.
webster-J. L. Broyles, Webster.
Sylva-Dr. D. D. Hooper, Sylvia.
Scott Creek-R. G. Snider, Willetts
Quallatown-R. L. Hyatt, Whitties
Mountain-M.L L. Coggins, Erastus
Hamburg-John Henderson Glen
vile.
Green's Creek &C. M. Green craan,s
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
PISGAH FOREST BOUGHT
BY GOVERNMENT.

The United States Government
last week purchased the eighty
thousand odd acres composed in
the Pisgah Forest tract of the Van
derbilt estate at the price of five
dollars per acre.
This is prabably the biggest thing
in every way that has happened to
Western North Carolina since the
establishment of a railroad into the
mountains. Briefly it means that
in the course of the next few years
there will be established great
game and recreation rar..-, far the
public in the fOun+air3 which will
be made easily accessible by good
roads, a park that in beauty and
popularity will rival the great Vel
lOWStOne Park OF the west.
Negotiations with the government
fer the purchase of this great tract
were begun about two years ago,
but were dropped because the for
estry commission and Mr.. Wander
bllt could not reach an agreement
as to the price. Following the death
Of MIR. Vanderbilt some weeks ago
Mrs. Vanderbilt made a proposition
TO the commission which gave it
the opportunity to obtain the Pts
eah tract at price even less than
had been paid for other mountain
lands in, this section.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-05
SEXUAL
kNOWL Edge
ILLUSTRATED 800 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters what
young men and women, young wives
ard husbands and all others need to
know about the sacred laws that govern
the sex forces. Plain truths OF sex life In
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sexual abuses. social evil, diseas $. etc.
The latest, most advanced aud COM
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>ued on sexual hygiene, Priceless in
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inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors, LAWYERS, preachers social workers,
Sunday School teachers and all others
young and old, what al need to know
about SIX matters. BY Winfield Scott
Hail, Phi. D., NJ D. Leipzfg).
Newspaper Comments;
Scientifically correct" Chicago Fri
bure. Accurate and up-to-date. Phil
adelph1a Press. "Standard book Of
knowledge. . philadelphia Ledger
The New York World says: plain
truths for those who need Or aught to
know them for the prevention Of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only 81 60.
Com OF Money Order, postage ten cents
extra
MIAMI PUBLISHING co
Dayton, Ohio.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
LEAN YEAR FOR
BALL MAGNATES
Business Depression and Not New
League Given as Cause

New York, June 30.-Orsanized
baseball and especially the major
leagues, will not look back on 1871 rs
a year of golden harvests. With mid
summer rapidly approaching, renorts
from all parts of the country are 10 the
effect that attendance figures arr not
up TO the usual standard. The reasons
assigned to this unusual state Of cate
receipts are extremely varied. The
advent of the Federal league IS not
generally given as contributin3
cause and it IS known that the now
organization is not any better support
ed than the older organizations "no
authority. who, owing to his position
has access TO the returns, said recent
| ly:
u attribute the falling of Of at
tendance to the general dullncss ~
business. Baseball is like any Other
attraction that depends upon the pub
lie for support? 1t feels business de-
preston and it's receipts is an accur
ate barometer of financial conditions
| was recently told during a TIN
| around the circuit that one city sup
porting a major league club had mor
than 1900 untenantcd houses due t'
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
MANY CHANGES
IN LEAGUE RACE
Fall of Detroit and Rise of St.louis
Features in American

New York, June 5o.-Notable chang
es occurred among first division clubs
of both the major baseball leagues
during the week just closed. The
shifts displayed neither Of the two
leaders, however. In fact both New
York in the National league and Phila-
delphia i'm the American, improved
their ranking, while the clubs behind
them were wrestling for position.
Cincinnati, starting on the down
ward track in the New York series
after keeping far up in the race nearly
half the season, continued on the to-
bogcan after reaching home and up to
today had lost seven straight games
dropping to fourth place.
Chicago, winning six straight, rose
to the position of runner-up, when
the Reds had held, passing both Pitts
burgh and st. Louis, the Cardinals
being crowded out of the first division
only the Pirates stuck to the plac,
they occupied seven days ago, ending
the week in the third notch in tho
standing.
In American League.
The plummet- like drop of Detroit
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
SECOND SERIES
ON CUP RACES
Points to Count in Final Selection
of American Defenders

New York, June 3O.-With the vari-
Gus weaknesses which developed in
the tuning-up races corrected, the trio
of cup defense yachts are about to
enter upon the second stage of the
Americas cup prelimnaries. Begin
ming next week off Newport will be
held the first official tests Of the Rcso-
Lutte Vanitie and Defiance and the cup
committee will base its final selection
of defender upon the result Of these
and subsequent races.
These initial point races, as they are
termed since the points scored will
count for or AGAINST the defense as
pirants, begin on July with a series
of round robin races in which each
yacht will race the two others in turn
and the committee expects to secure
valuable data as a result of the dual
contests. The early races both on
Long Island and off Sandy Hook clear
ly indicated that of the trio the Rcso-
lutte was the only yacht really ready
for the June races. once the remodel
ling of spars ana sails is completed il
is predicted that the future contests
will he far closer and the victories
more evenly divided.
While the structural points of the
three sloops will be brought out to the
best advantage in all these races, the
work of the crews will be a very i'm
portant factor. The preliminary con
tests have been just as much of q
training for the tars as the sprine
workouts of the baseball players. once
the crews are thoroughly organized
and drilled the speed in handling sal
ana tackle and response to commands
will mean the winning or losing oi
races. 1t is a peculiar fact IN connec'
tion with these cup yacht crews tina
almost without exception they are for
Cigners.
The captains of the three sloops hav
invoked the aid of Norway and Swcd
en- i'm defending the Americas cup 70
Nanitie, Defiance and Resolutc are a
manned, forward of the mast. by dos
Ccndants Of the Norsemen. Years age
America's cup defenders were manne
with Penobscot Bay tars, mostly fror
Deer Island but very few Yankee sea
man have been seen on the cup yacht
since the Vnal Haven crew on the De
fender assisted i'm defeating the Valky
ric Ill.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
COOL WATER FOR FANS.
Bill Threatens Monopoly Of Soda Pop
as Thirst Ouencher.

Washington. June 30.-The baseball
fans Of Washington will probably here
after enjoy "A supply Of cool drinking
water. furnished by sbgots throughout
the local bail park. thanks To a bill
introduced by Representative Howard
Of Georgia, and which has been favor
ably reported by the district commit
toe and is expected To go through.
Mr.. Howard thinks his bill might
prontably be regarded as n model by
other municipalities. He says the state
of Georgia is the only one where base
ban fans are properly taken care OF IN
this rcspcct, and he points out that
II is a ,rcat saving both 20 the pocket
book and the stomach of the spectator
not to be compelled To depend upon
the soft drink vender for the allevia-
ton Of his thirst
Ar. Howard is himself baseball
fan but has 10 taste for soda pop. For
a time he was able TO get drinking
water from one hydrant at the Wash
ington bah park but finally the soft
drink interests broke the handle of
! the faucet. Mr. Howard considered
that this was carrying monopoly bi
too far, and he immediately drafted
J legislation providing for whole row
t.,-,g,.rfe
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

Perritt. Griner ana Snyder. Two-base
hits-Coleman, Mitchell, Pittsburgh;
Magee, st. Louis. Three-base hits
Kelly, Pittsburgh; Snyder, ST. Louis
New York, June 3O.-New York and
Brooklyn split even in their double
header here yesterday. In the first
game the two teams aggregated hts
totalling "A bases. Both teams con-
tinucd their fierce batting in the sec
ond game. Both contests were marred
by wrangling with the umpires, who
ordered Snodgrass, Tesreau and Dom
lin off tho field Il II +
Brooklyn .....O2O111120- s IS ,
New York 100000 22- II j
Batteries-Rucker, Reulbach and
McCarty; Dcmaree, Fromme, Wiltse
and Meyers, Mclean. Two-basc hits
| O'Mara, Cutshaw, Rucker, Stengeh
Brool<lyn; Snodgrass, Fletcher, New
York. Three base hit-Snodgrass, Now
York. Home runs-Stengel Brooklyn
| Fletcher, New York.
cocord gome- Il ii l.
Brooklyn ......1O00 0S1 O. IA
New York ....O14OO1O2X- IL .
Batterics-Allen, Atchlson ana
Fischer; Tcsreau, Mathewson and
Meyers. Two-base hits - Fletcher'
Bcscher: Merkle, New York; O'Mara
BROOKLYN. Three-base hits - Meyers
Murray New York: Stengel, Brooklyn
Chicago, June 30.-A near rot marx
ed the game between Cincinnati aho
Chicago here yesterday, which chicago
won. In the sixth Moran fouled over
!, The third base line. Hoblit2el protest
ed to Umpire Eason that the hit "a'
fair and was ordered to retire. In
few minutes one of the players tool
Moran's bat and threw IL toward I'M
nIavcrs' bench. The aim was wid
land the bat landed in one OF the hei'
boxes. Immediately spectators charg
, cd mon the field, but they were calm
. ed nv attendants and players. The ar
q guing continued and before II cease
!, Mulaney. Miller, Herzog and Douglas
ioiued Hoblitzel. \ few moments late
Moran slid into second base ana spike
Sveeney's thumb. sweeney beca"
., anrered at Moran and it was neees
/. sar, for players and Umpire Yuisie
,..,.,.f,r, X Ill
% cincinnati ..,.OOOOOo7oO--
.,,t,ogo .OfOO162 620X-lO
70 Batteries - Yingling Rowan an
clark; vaughn. Lavender, cheney an
:, presnahan. Throc-basc hit-JohnstoI
T. Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Detroit. June 30.-Outhitting Detroit
better than two to one yesterday, chi
cago won from the locals. The White
Sox won in the sixth, when they scored
two runs on an error, two singles, an
out and a sacrifice fly. Il Ii T.
Chicago .......0O0102OOO- . IL
Detroit OOOO0O1O- )
Eatteries-Benz, Faber and Schalk;
Hall. Main and Mckee. Two-base MT
Bush, Detroit
Philadelphia. June 30.-Boston split
even with Philadelphia in douple-
header here yesterday. The visitors hit
Rusb and Brown hard in the opening
game. while Leonard was ehectlNe' III
tho second game philadelphia hit the
hail hard. The fielding of Eddie Col
Inns was wonderful, his running stops
and catches and hcady playing featur-
ing both games lie performed q lea'
seldom seen at Shibe park in the CLOS
inc contest by makins homer on
hit inside the grounds. II
Boston .......OO31lO01l- I l.
pbi,odelphia ..OO1OOOOOO-- .
uatterios-Lccnord and Carrisan
/ Bush. Brown and Schang. TWo-Das
II hits-Lewis CO, Yerkes, Gardner Bos
TON. O,dring. Philadelphia. Three
base Speaker, Boston; Wals'
/ Philadelphia -
Second game
Roston ........OOOOO00O2-
philadelphia ..51OO001Ox- ~
Batterics-Johnson and Cady; ran
and Lamp. Two-basc hit-Walsh' Ph'
aaolpbla Home run-Coilins' Phi'o
delphia. ,.,--,.
washington. June So.-Washtlnsto
| heat New York here YESTERDAY Boeh
inc allowed but four scattered hts ~
scored the winning run himself in u
third. Umpircs Chill and Sher'u'
we're ieered by the crowd as they can
| On the field and dissatisfaction was g
| nrcsscd NJ their decisions throusno
| Il II
II So yors ....O0OOOOO0o-- o
II washington ...OO1oOoooN- l
II rottor,cs-Warhop and Nunamake
III roorIinr and Henry. Two-base h'tS
II shanks Boehliny. Foster Mo'"'
III Washington. ,.,J
III cleveland. June 3O.-st. Lou
II cleveland game postponed; rain
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
leaaue.
WOLGAST BREAKS ARM; HIS
FIGHT WITH RIVERS OFF

Los Angeles, June 30.-Ad Wolgast
broke his arm yesterday, thus prevent
ing the Wolgast- Rivers 20-round
lightweight match which was To have
taken place here on July 4. He will be
forced to remain idle two or three
months before he can fight
The break was in the radius, the
larger of the two bones in tac FORE
arm. 1t occurred in the last round oi
a three-round sparr-ng match with
Freddie Andrews ut WolgastS training
camp.
II is expected a substitute viii be
named to enter the ring against XIV
ers on Saturday.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
BOXING, WRESTLING,
ROWING, AUTOMOBILE
RAGING AND TENNIS.
LEeALIzE 2o.RouND BOUTS.
Louisiana Legislature Passes Bill
Unanimously.
PAGE ELEVEN

Baton Rogue. La. June 3O.-With
only one dissenting vote the Senate
passed the Gaghan bill 10 legalZe
twenty -round boxing bouts i'm Louisi-
ana. The measure already has passed
the house and the governor has assur-
ed the lawmakers that he will sign It,
Heretofore ten rounds has been the
limit for fstic encounters, although
twenty round bouts had been held at
intervals in jefferson Parish, adjoining
New orleans, until recently, when the
ban was put upon them by the law
enforcement officers.
Louisiana will be the second state in
the Union to legalize twenty-round
championship fights, California now
having a law similar to the one passed
Yesterday.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30

the hard fought series of games be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia,
and the rise of ST. Louis were features
Of the week in the American league
race. Ty Cobb put himself out of the
game i'm unusual fashion week ago
and the moment he stepped from the
lineup, the Tigers began their slump,
which went the length of six games
before il was checked Saturday.
Considerable bitterness has been in
iected into the rivalry of the Athletics
and the WashingtOns as a result of
the forfeiture of game by the former
club i'm Philadelphia on Friday.
Up to that time the series had gone
Washington's way, but the tide turned
with the forfeiture and Athletics had
the better Of it. three games To two,
when the battling ended yesterday.
Each club, however, won and lost the
same number of games during the
week and their relative standing is
unchanged.
st. Louis picked up ground on both
clubs by winning five games in eight
and advanced to second place. The
Browns have not been fielding any toe
well. but their batting has been hard
ana frequently timely and their fine
staff of boxmen has kept up its good
work.
There are experts who are beginning
to figure Ricloy's men as pennant con
tenders. The Athletics have not play
ed up to form all season and recently
have let down in their hitting.
The record in each league of games
played, won and lost, with runs hits
errors and men left on bases. follows
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
%s Leading Events I'm the World Of Sports

the fact that many of the working
class had left in search Of other en-
ploymcnt. Conditions / found to be the
same to some extent in other cities.
baseball has it's lean years and under
the circumstances it is not surprising
that we should hear complaints
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
Federal Leadue.

Baltimore. June SO.-BrookiSn pat,cu
bord from the start and easily defeated
paltimore here yesterday. II =
Rrooklyn ......4O1i2OOOc-ll l.
baltimore ....O11OOOOOo- :
Eatterics-Fiuncrman ana Laiu :
wuholm Conley, Young and Jackli'sc"
ruralo. Junc O.-Pittsburgh- Buila-
10 game postponed; cold weather N'
others scheduled.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
National League.

ST Louis. June SO.--Cooper kept -
hits scattered except IN one NIT A. n1,
wbre his team mates were ao'e To III,
81 Louis pitchers when hits iv'"s :,
runs and Pittsburgh won - a
,,,,,snurpb ...IOOO2OOOl- ~ v
:, ,onis ...oOOOOOOOi-l !
katterles-Cooper and Co'e"''"
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
TODAYS GAM ES.
American League.

American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at CleVclgnd.
New York at WASHINGTON.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
The Calumet news., 1914-06-30
Amcrican Association.

Louisville. s; Columbus .
Kansas city. 4: 81. Paul - ten IN
nings.
milwaukee,. 3; Minneapolis a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
FIRST KISS UPSET HIS MIND.
Mrs. S"Ioinron ASKS \nnuimcnt Re-
cause Of husbands Condition.

An unusual suit go" the arNulmeut 90
Q marriage was heard in the Supreme
Court yesterday when Mrs. Eugcnic Solo
taron asked Justice blanchard To give
her q deere from william Solotaron on
the ground that her husband Is the VIC
tim Of amncela. which he failed to dis
close to hcr N IN" time he asked her 10
wed Solotarom is a hotanist OF wide
reputation and just before his marriage
the United states Government sent him
abroad to study the park systems,
Mrs. Sootaroff said that just before
her husband sailed for Europe n" kissed
her for the first time. He had been at
tcntivr 10 her for eight years, she said and
she never permitted him to kiss her before.
The next DAY he wrote and apoogized for
taking the kiss and said he was worrying
about il So much he couldn't keep his
mind on his work.
Tho plaintiff said she met the botauist
when he got back from Europe and they
set the wedding day, lie asked her to
see that me clergyman arrived on time.
but Mr.. Solotayof was an hour late and
was wearing tlaring red tie. shabby soak
suit and unshined shoes. while Yhc was in
her wedding dress and carried a hrilal
bouquet. She testified that during their
honeymoon trip her husband was gloomy
and when they were out walking together
he went so fast she had to run 10 keep
up,
Justice blanchard adjourned the case
to get the testimony of Solotaroff who
Is under physicians care.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17

Local hospitals for the segregation and
treatment OF tubercular patients were
URGED In a paper by Or. l.. X. Williams
Deputy Commissioner Of Health Of the
State OF New YORK
Dr. Williams admitted that complete
SEGREGATION Of tubcrcu-4r subjects vii
never be realized.
cit IS "a goal for Us to strive FOR. how
ever he said sincere endcavor to
nchieve 4 will result in a great advance
over our present methods OF fighting TN,
disease"
Dr. Williams discussed both segrega-
iiou and the care Of lncipcut patients.
He advised the local tuberculosis hos
pital as the centre OF segregation. "Amuu-
It's otner Advantages be concluded, 1T
will train the patient to make himself
.csS dangerous
raul L. Bat1e,i Of Buffalo. executive
secretary OF Toe Association FOR the Re
Lee and Control ~ tuberculosis. sp. Ike
"r tho large part tHat the school children
can nily Co., the selling and distribution
II Red Cross ~tals
Ina Buffalo. zee said prizes had been
offered - .ne children who sod tho great
est numl"'. and ju the Soho Is holding
The best records typew"iters and pianos
had been given.