davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
SERVICES ARE: ARE
DRAWING CROWDS I
Many attending Revival Meeting
Now in Progress al the 5
Christian Church

Another very encouraging nndiancai
erected the Evangelist @. @. Ware at
shs Christian church, last nishts Ifs
spoke on eFsdEfying One Another
comparing q strong characterize. d no.
bic edfhce and urged everyone to Gull
tiSats the Christian ideal OF haiIdlEg
one another up into aolid. well-baaed
and weli-brared character. He that
hears the viii OF Chfist and does il. !
thereby builds on solid enduring rock
a hhanty renuires no foundation, ard
tii5Fe ls a5t9ins noble and majestic
aboutit.
Z frss Ware, musical director and 10
eel4se - ths iss E &. sszss.ii..
eES clear zlesSao- -soprand. II 3 Tfii, ~
Heur of Trial. splendid aeiectiOt.
bearing strfhing relevancy 10 slis
sermon.
4 Tie serIaeD theme tonight IS Avail
Inc Prayer. end the solo viii he
flonletsn1e. Somewbee,9
The public IS cordially invited to
attend. o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Text of Smith
Co ton Bill

Washington, March 23.-Folloying
is the text OF the new bill by Senator E.
~. smith 70 regulate the handling of
cotton and to make proper gPaIies:.
Jhaf no person; firm, Joint stock
company society. association or corS
poration, their managers or ofiicers.
who are members OF any exchange: so-
Iciety, corporation Or association In
which any contract or contracts for
lSfe future delivery OF cotton are made
shall send or receive through che UNI
ted States mail any letter, document,
pamphlet or ether matter unless such
exchange, society, corporation or as.
ationl Shall require all such con.
tracts Tor iuttire delivery OF cotton to
specify the grade or grades contracted
fssFS IA svs5ii aiid every contract; ana
shall further specify that such grade,
as Is, or grades as are contracted for
IsheH be according to United States
government Standard atloIi. And ft
shall be the duty Of the secretary OF.
,agr1eulturs 20 atandariEe the ErIfies
Of upland and Gulf, epttons separ-
&felyt and such grades rs are eetslSll
sished for 18th t'ipiand' and aCAlf's
coStSoHg BnHIl not IncIude ppZtnn 7ha1
4s.ss esla cd is.a - -
fafr It ehall be the duty OF the see-l
getery D ag griculture also tskaadariEe
.aceoFdink Co grades. atafHa ana tlneAs.
e3eetIae That l1A "a case long sszasleI
CoSIQuB are uoBg guIsor SOLO T0Ps TutEr9i
delivery tho fSnEtil OF tito staple shaIlI
be designated "a the ccat tgact, asi6 the
cotton sbsll be. when delivered pfl
flls grade and lenRt ~ staple h 81
aated "a the contract
Section 8. Whoever chs u send 6f re-
Ieesve any letter paper, pnblIeatIpii or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Georgia Man KILLED &
Marsh Shot B Brotlner

ID Douglas, Ga. March 23.-Charles
Graham was brought to Douglas to-
day and locked up on the charge OF
shooting ana killing Lawrence New
BERN; town marshal OF sBroxton. Ga.
lie was arrested late yesterday near
.Hazlehurst, Ca, by county authori-
Ties sof Ihis place. IS
3 Graham IS alleged to have killed
s=-afsh:aal Nlc-5eFa yssss..s.Eszs5 sss5, when The
latter attempted to arrest him in
BrbXton for disorderly conduct. The
prisoner Is also charged with slightly
wounding his brother, Z T. Graham, !,
who was hit by q stray bullet said TO
have been fired at q constable aiding
NeWbern. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

the British contention desire to make.
that Is to make the admission that we
are not sovereign In the Canal Zone.
by your vote you are asked to rati-
fy for all time to come, the British de-
sire that we surrender sovereignty of
the Canal Zone and admit that 1t is an
international waterway In which we
have no rights that are not possessed
by all other nations.
sour governmental status ON the
Canal Zone was. established and fixed
by a treaty made with the Republic
of Panama subsequent to the making
OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Great
Britain remained silent after the pub
lications Of this treaty and allowed us
to build the canal under Il and she is
estopped now to deny the right we ac-
quired under this treaty with Pana-
r1a. strs"
"The Republic OF Panama acquired
the sovereignty over the land through
which the Canal was built in the same
manner the original Thirteen States
Of this Union acquired their sovereign
ty, by successful revolution. Panama
has surrendered her sovereignty over
the Canal Zone to our government, by
Language that Is so clear is cannot be
misunderstood
"Are we l.ow IN yield the snvaraign
| rights OF a nation and for what? Can
anyone tell as plainly why we surren-
der and what is to be accomplished by
It?
Are we to yield merely because the
sentiment of Europe is against u.s.
! When has the sentiment nf Europe
ever hecn with Ms ahnnt ,aa4.Ane es
mement? f
| WAS Europe with uB when we pro-
: tested against the British government
taxing us without granting represen-
itati0n In the parliament? Did Europe
gympRthize with us when we protest
,sed against the unlawful seizures and
search of vessels In the second de-
eade or the last century? :. q
when will the time ever come,
! when we can expect TO maintain and
preserve our rights, political and com.
niercial, with the aequiescenet ByInpa-
fthy off, Europe peazte tegQyernments2'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

PACKAGES, or matter of any gind.
through the mails OF the United States
shall be deemed guilty OF miades
iaeaior and aEof conviction thereof
contrary to the provisions OF this net
shall be punished by a fine not exceed
ing $4,000 or By Imprisonment not sx-
ing one year or by both stich fine or
imprisonment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25
Underwood Opposes Wilson
Ire the Canal Tolls Matter
Says the President Not Aerg Party Platform s it was
hdOptsd Baltimore

.u,
"Asnlneton' Marcn N.-Representa-
i've Underwood or Alabama, demo-
ns! S,s.tlc Hoor Ieauer IN the House of
l.ePrese ntatlves l Inesday delivered a
SS.tonB Speecn againft repeating the
5anama tolis, exemption, as urged by
resideAS wilson. The scene OF the
ieauer of the House majority, who had
,s4 ieo- tne ssuccessful lights for practical
an :, she administfation measures,
SoIhpatling the position Of the Presi-
Itnd,,aaas Isms, assasctea vide attention. Mr..
OH, which follows President Wilson's
Recommendation. ii for the reneal OF
tli Ine toiis exemption. HE, declared the
tne repeai was contrary to the plat
IIoM ~, OF stne democratic. party adopted
a. lDe 5is.ee.,s s,e;.,' tsiist
1 an exemption 1avortng American
cosstwiEa ships did not violate the
Aay-Pauneefote treaty.
moi for one molAent do believe we
nave violated treaty" declared Mr.
unaergood. Our whole difficulty
ARISES iror1 the un-American spirit OF
surrender tnat some OF our own peo-
9ie nave exhinltea toward this impor-
tant question from the very beginning
Can any one tell us plainly why we
surrender and what is to be accom-
phsned by itf Are we to yield merely
because the sentiment OF Europe Is
against as? what has the er.tment
OF Europe eyer been with ub about
matters iof moment7 When win the
ttme come When we can expect to
maintaip and preserve onr rights, po-
iltieai and comm ercial with hte aequi-
eacsnt ~ Fmpatny oS European govern.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-25

I fE IS iils .i:sifs ~, II Siieeriif,ifiaffna
terlE1 duties kliat cur 1asschant marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
REALTY BOARD
GAINS TWO POINTS
Its Aggressive Campaign
Results in Amendments
to Labor Laws.
BILLBOARD MEASURE
QUICKLY WITHDRAW
State Industrial Board to Say /
Present Factory Fire Experts
Are Adequate.

At the next meeting of the board Of gov
errors OF the Real Estate Board OF Ne"
York. TO be held Tuesday. Laurence NJ. ~
Mcclure. president Of the board. VIII pe
able 10 report officially two exceedingly
important points gained In the board
programme for aggressive and construc-
tive work TO secure sane state and local
legislation as II affects real property, ana.
more or less directly, taxation.
one Of these is the amendments OF the
state labor laws. This was secured
through the signature by Governor Glynn
last week OF Senator Patterns bill amend
ing Section 10 3 OF the labor laws apply
ing TO factories.
These amendments were worked out by
the industrial and building codes commit
tee of the Real Estate Board or New
York. through Attorney George w
Olvany. after conference with the State
Factory Investigating Commission. Ihey
will relieve low structures from certain
features of the labor laws win "hicn
owners Of this type Of building have found
IL very difficult, and in some cases rum
ously expensive, TO comply.
TIE amendments secured through tho
Real Estate Board will operate as fol-
lows:
Fire escapes can be used as required
means of exit ON buildings Of five stories
or less in height, except when, in the
oninIon OF the industrial board. they 90
not furnish adequate means or escape
Il ON nre.
Fire escapes on buildings over nve
stories In height may be used IS the re-
ouired means Of exit when, In the opinion
OF the industrial board, they can be safely
used
Interior stairways serving as required
means OF exit do not have TO be inclosed
in buildings of FIVE stories or less IN
height unless the industrial board, be-
cause OF conditions, deems II necessary.
Window frames and sashes can be COW
cred with metal instead Of being OF metal.
The other concession 10 intelligent
protest made by the Real Estate Board
with the cooperation Of other taxpayer
bodies, business and labor interests, was
the withdrawal of the Curran ordinance
on the regulation OF billboards, roof signs
etc. The Real Estate Board placed Itself
on record as being DESTROYS of seeing the
billboard situation in this city controiieu'
but IL insisted on an ordinance tna'
would. while improving. the situation. MOI
do unnecessary damage TO owners OF rcAi
D, operty. The proposed ordinance, II was
shown. is faulty and ambiguous
The result OF the last hearing. heid on
Wednesday OF last week, was that Alder
man Curran withdrew his measure. Inc
Real Estate Board was invited oy The
aldermanic committee to submit con-
structive suggestions for a workable code.
Olher taxpayer and civic bodies are also
TO make suggestions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PANAMA-PACIFIC
EXPOSITION LEASE
Takes Floor in Aeolian Building
in 42d St.-Other Com
mercial Rentals.

The Panama Pacific Exposition has
leased for its Eastern headquarters In
the Aeouan Building, z West 42d st,
through Pease & Gilman, the front OF
the seventh floor.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
rented the first floor of Al Liberty st.
TO the s. 5. Window Corporation; ground
floor Office at 10 Liberty St TO the North
American Accident Insurance Company;
first loft Of 40 Maiden Lane TO NJ. v
Schufrieton; second loft OF 50 Maiden
Lane to Mozar G. Meyer. and loft space
in IS Maiden Lane to Eliot Keen, Ed
ward Pottinger and Kroner & Hyman.
Jacob j. Tabolt leased for the klneo
Realty Company for a term OF years the
four story building at 80 West 44th st.
to Louis Bonnott for restaurant pur-
poses; also the store and basement at
the northwest corner OF Tenth ave. and
18th ST. 70 ]. Neffler.
NJ. NJ. Hayward & Co. and Mark Rafai-
sky & Co. rented the third loft in 5u-l3
West 42d St to the Thomas Anderson
Stores Corporation; also the store in 2ls
West Tooth st TO the Straight Edge Food
Company.
Edgar A. Manning leased for a term
of years for Alexander Taylor 10 the
German American Insurance Company
space at % East AID st. for branch Of
fee.
NJ & L. Hess leased the parlor floor at
So West 18th 81. to B. A. Allen; space at
I'll West 18th ST. to +. J. Pagan. and the
eighth loft at S1-33 West 2lst st. TO Lam
dau Bros.
Unger & Watson. Inc, leased the store
at 7N Lexington ave. for Carrie Schwab
TO Max Jacobs for Il term Of years.
Carstein & Linnekin. Inc, leased space
in 4J0-454 Fourth ave. 10 the Arden Mills.
Inc. and Louis Levin, and with stephen
H. Tying & Co. the fourth floor to Louis
Hammer. Inc; also the second, third.
fourth and fifth floors in III and i7S Mac
dougal ST. TO Tomkirs McIndoe g. Co.
and the store and basement to William
Kiene
A. T. Coburn leased 900 square feet
in the Scott & Bovine Building, 400 Pearl
st, to F. Holmes Son FOR five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

number OF attractive social organizations
and some hourisbing churches. st. Jo-
seph's in the Pines, one Of the most noted
Catholic schools for girls in this country,
is at Brentwood.
Within a few miles Of the town is
large lake. a favorite outing place in
the summer months TO many persons.
Three and one-half miles south is the
Great South Bay. fifty miles long and
six miles wide. one of the most popular
bodies of water for fishing and yacht
ing. Across the bay is Fire Island, the
easterly sides Of which are washed by
the Atlantic Ocean. Near Fire Island
are Oak Island and some other popular
beaches. which provide safe surf bath
ing as well a. still salt water bathing.
All of the beaches. which are within
short distance of the Brentwood homes,
are unusually popular, owing to the
Armness Of the clear. white sand on the
shore Point of Woods and Blue Point
are favorte haunts with people living
in this section Of Long Island. in the
summer time the owners Of Brentwood
Park operate an autobus between Brent
wood and the piers, from which ply
boats that carry persons 10 and from
the beaches This autobus line makes
two trips daily for the special conven-
fence Of the residents Of the park and
town.
About twenty houses have already beeh
built at Brentwood Park, and contracts
have been signed for the building OF many
more at an early date. The houses range
I'm price from 81 800 TO $1,000. Their grace
full building lines help TO intensity the
wonderful natural beauty OF this place
The pernanency OF this development
along it's present artistic lines Is assured
because splendid restrictions have been
placed on the entire property. Building
plots 1OOxlOO feet are 70 be had from $40
70 81, 300. All OF the sites are within from
three minutes 10 twelve minutes walk
Of the railroad station. Houses are TOT
sale from 5000 up. Both lots and houses
can be purchased on easy terms. Inc
usual terms arc about 20 per cent OF lhe
purchase price down on signing contract
and the balance on easy monthly pay
ments.
Weather experts say that Brentwood
has more sunshiny days than any o'hei
town along the Atlantic coast
In 1872 the founder OF 1.-THE Rural Ne"
Yorker publicly called attention to the
wonderful character Of the soil at Brent
wood. He said that IL contained neither
rock nor rnorass, but IL fine brown loan
from two 10 four feet deep II closely re-
sernbles the English market garden lanas.
gorfugs have been made 10 determine
exactly the character OF tho soil many
feet below the surface OF the GROUND
one boring sixty feet deep showed that
,be drill. after passing through tho sur
face layer OF loan, went through me
gravel for over thirty feet and then IL
encountered fine sand, similar to that OF
,bc white faced beaches. This explains
,ybv no surface water can collect on inc
son and Why sewage is quickly disposed
a. in f. natural way. The soil also acb'
u IL said. ~ u heat and moisture regu-
Ja,or. Tho sen breezes from the souih
and southwest arc modified IN an I'M
oo,t.ut and favorable manner Moisture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
A BUSY SECTION
OF THE BRONX
Many Sales in the Hunts
Point District-Work on
Industrial Development.

Hunts Point Is section OF The
Bronx where considerable activity has
prevailed in the last year.
great many sales OF apartment
houses and lots have been made west OF
the boulevard around the Hunts Point
and community buildings. The Johnson
Billings Brady syndicate has actually
begun woSS on its large industrial ter
minal DEVELOPMENT at the foot of Hunt
Point The city has voted $4,000 for
the erection of "a school on Spofford ave.
The contract for the subway has been
LET and work will be begun within few
days.
sales mad. by Samuel Cowen in this
section follows:
A plot OF six lots on the north side OF
Seneca ave. % feet east OF Longfellow
ave, TO Emil Rothman.
The northeast corner OF Longfellow and
Seneca ave. 25xloO feet. TO Bernard De
Passe.
The northwest corner OF Longfellow
and Lafayette ayes. l5Oxl0o feet To the
Prospect Holding Company and resold
mart of the plot 50xl00 at the northwest
corner I.ongfellow and Lafayette ayes.
10 T.. Mayer, and the balance OF same,
lO0xlOO feet. situated on the north side OF
Lafayette ave. 30 feet west OF Longfellow
ave. 10 the Riedt Realty Company.
Plot lo0xloo feet. on the west side OF
Iongfellow ave, 30 feet north OF bafay-
site ave, to the Prospect Holding Com
pany. and resold part OF the plot. toXlcc
foe, on the west side OF Longfcllow ave.
80 feet north OF Lafayette ave. to Abra-
ham Rieser. and the balance OF the plot
50xlO0 feet, situated on the west side oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
1ongfellow ave-, 800 feet north Of Lafay-

cite ave, 70 z. Mayer.
Southeast corner of Edgewater ave. and
Seneca ave-, running through to the
Bronx River. and the block front on SEN
eca ave, running from Edgewater ave. TO
Bronx River, to r. Goldberg FOR the
Hunts Point Realty Company (seven
lots).
Seventeen lots situated on the west side
OF Fdgewater Road, 100 feet south or Car
r,son ave, for the Hunts Point Realty
Company, and have sold eight OF the lots
10 Ray Bernstein and the remaining nine
of the lots to Dominlck Trotta, who resold
his contract to A. Meers.
Plot lOOxl00 feet, on the east side OF
Bryant ave, 22 feet north OF Lafayette
ave. for Mr.. Polak, on account or Sulh-
van & Cromwell. and resold same to the
Kitchen Realty Company
Plot 50xlO0 feet. on the south side OF
Harrison ave. 10 feet east of Bryant ave-
for Matilda Levy, and resold same 10
Lawrence Davis.
Plot on the west side OF Longfellow
ave. l25 feet south OF Garrison ave. 70
the Schletter Embroidery Works. who
will erect u factory on said plot
Fourteen lots situated on Whittier st
and Seneca ave, for the Hunts Point
Realty Company.
Nos s24 and S26 Hunts Point ave, two
three family brick dwelling houses with
stores for John r. Meyer. and s2s and $50
Hunts Point ave, two three family brick
dwellings with stores, for Fred Shafer.
The northeast corner Hewitt Place and
Macy Place. five story double fat on
plot 25x1O0 feet. to Lawrence Davis. and
resold same to the Hunts Point Realty
Company.
The southeast corner 18th st. and Kelly
St. q six story apartment with stores. &c
the Utility Realty Company; as we'll as
el2 Kelly St. four story double Nat
on plot 37.6xlOo feet. for c. Wechsler.
1863 Hoe ave. five story double fiat
house and stores. 2oxl0o feet. for Alint
Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

and ch,ll,ness are lost through the radia-
ton of heat from the sandy soil, coast
fogs and rnists are rare at all times In
Brentwood, while at the same time the
sea air preserves its special qualities and
agreeable temperature. The temperature
at Brentwood is usually ten degrees or
more cooler in summer than in New YORK.
and about the same number OF degrees
warmer in the winter than in the metrop-
oils.
Another very striking feature OF the
climatic conditions Of Brentwood is ex-
IRENE low humidity. In spring and sum-
mer. when Greater New York Is suffering
from humidity. Brentwood is comfortable
and bracing. According TO United States
weather officials the average yearly hui
,niaitv AT Brentwood is Y degrees. while
that of New York is II degrees. The
place which holds the lowest record In
this respect is san Diego, Cal, with
yearly humidity record OF 50 degrees.
THE state Board of Health some years
ago said that the two most healthful 10
caliiies in this country are Suffolk Coun-
~ in which is Brentwood. and the Berk-
shire Hills Massachusetts.
Present plans for building improve
roents I'm Brentwood include a modern
hotel. short distance from the station.
and clubhouse and golf links on ground
belonging to the Brentwood Realty Com
pany.
Brentwood Park is owned by the Brent
wood Realty Company. OF West y'h
ct New York. and l0ll Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia The officers OF the com
many are H. II. McWhorter. president
and r.. Fell Lukens. secretary and treas
urer. On the board OF directors. besides
Messrs McWhorter and Lukens are W.
A Wilbur and George A. Mclaughlin.
Further particulars about the beautiiui
development OF the company can be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Sales at Brightwaters.

Tho #. p. Ackerson Company reports
tho following sales at its development at
Brightwaters, Long Island. Semi-bunga-
low to Mrs. Lucy Kermin; siX-room
bungalow TO Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Hallock,
cottage 10 Mrs. Kate NJ. Keith; plot, cor
ner of Potter Boulevard and Wohseepee
Drive. to Rita Mayoux; plot on Richmond
Boulevard to Edith W. Halsey plot on
Lake View ave, East, to William IL.
Young; also sales OF small country es-
tates In BriGhtwaters farm section 20
Henry S. Stearns and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Brooklyn Houses Sold.

The Unity Club sold its clubhouse. at
Franklin ave. and Hancock St. Brooklyn,
S0x2sO feet. 10 tho Kings County Lodge,
No. 1866. Loyal order of Moose, for So
900. A mortgage held by the United states
Mortgage and Trust Company will be con
tinued under the new ownership
The Bulkley q Horton Company has
sold i6o Greene ave, between Bedford
and Nostrand, three story and base
ment brick and stone private dwelling
house, for Emma T. Durrin. TO +. 1.
Grimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Gets Bayside Block Front.

one Of the largest Of recent real,y
,,onS,ctiong al Baysldc is the acquisi-
ZION bv George Ilarnden OF the BLOCK
'front.' Win "A depth of 100 feet on the IN,
css, aide Of Chambers St. extending
frotn Warbnrton 10 AEhburton ave. from
INC Sorp1 view Realty ana construcu""
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Connecticut Farm Sold.

r.. T. Slocum sold the Henry Gustavs
Rogers farm. of 1870 acres AT Reddins,
Conn. This property embraces some OF
the beautiful views which induced the late
Mark Twain to build his fine estate.
stormfelt. on a neighborlng farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

John r. Scott rented for Hannah y.
l.. Sherman her country place known AS
the Brae. At Lawrence. Long Island. To
Osborn w. Bright.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
Obituary

Word was received in the city
Monday that Miss Lillian Russell
died in the st. Lukes hospital in
Aberdeen, that day where she had
been receiving treatment for tuber-
culosis for several weeks.
Miss Russell had been residing
at the home of her sister Mrs. j.
Nj. McGuire for the past two sum-
mers and the report of her death
came as shock to her many friende
As it was understood she was slow
ly but surelyg citing better; she
was only II years of age and was
very popular among the younger
set.
The remains were shipped to the
home Of her parents at Wadent,
Wis. for burial
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-10-02
Lyceum Course to Start

The Ladies Aid Society will
open the sale of the season tickets
TOR TINS course at once. Those who
have subscribed are urged to assist
the ladles by prompt response when
they are met. Tickets will be on
sale at several business houses also
Many Of our citizens were not
visited by the solicitor securing
advance subscription for tickets.
1t Is hoped that such will not fail
to take tickets now. Every course
ticket sold now means actual pro-
TIT to the Aid Society and goes in
to church improvement for Mo-
bridge. The entire cost of the
course (eXcepting share in door
receipts for two of the numbers) is
covered by the advance sale. Take
hold generously then and fiji up
tie Ladies treasury by bag addi-
ton to the course ticket sale.
Remember that every one of the
five numbers is worth while.