davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel

The stars incline, but do not compel
Tuesday, November "a, 1914.
This is rather an unfortunate day, 10.
while in the early hours, Mercury and
Saturn are in benehc aspect. the Sun and
Venus are strongly adverse later.
1t is a most unluclxy time for seeking
positions or for attempting any enter
prise depending upon the assistance of
men in power, financially or CONNER
cialIy
There is a prophecy serious trouble will
accrue through an international business
enterprise OF great magnitude
Women are warned TO be cautious The
planets indicate that the next few months
will not be favorable to feminist move
ments or to agitation along reform lines
Astrologers hold that, owing to the
great loss Of men in the European war,
women will be forced into prominence in
many lines Of work, but they foresee
danger in any tendency to force great
issues.
The death Of a woman prominent in
society and philanthropic activities is
foretold. She has attained worldwide
fame, IT Is said, and her loss will BE-
mOurned in other countries.
saturn today gives announcement to
aSriculturists, florists, miners, and ali
who fnd wealth in the ground. The new
year will bring prosperity to all who sell
land or till il. the seers declare.
1t Is an exceedingly unlucky day for
love affairs. Domestic conditions are like
ly to be disturbed while this rule prevails
Increase Of divorce and multiplication
Of scandals again are foretold for the
winter. There is a sinister sign over
Washington.
Vanity, indulgence in useless luxuries,
and selhshness are believed to be pro
duced in persons susceptible to the infiu-
ence of Venus, when the star is unfriend-
ly. Seh-control should be practiced while
the government prevails
This Is not a fortunate day for the
theaters- Danger Of fire is indicated and
lack Of public support.
Jupiter is believed TO presage the pass
ing OF laws favorable to labor and in
dustry, but strikes are foretold
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
worries in the family circle. Men should
be wise in conducting their affairs.
Children born on this day have rather
menacing omen They may often need
money. and they will demand much OF
life These subjects of Sagi Sagittarfus
should be honorable, persevering, and not
easily discouraged.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Pumpkin Custard.

Pare and cut into pieces enough pump
kin to measure one pint Put the pieces
into kettle: add half a cupful Of water;
cover the kettle and allow the pumpkin
to steam till tender. Then remove the
lid and allow the water to evapoIa ate.
Drain of all moisture by placing the
pumpkin in a colander. Beat three eggs
without separating; add to them
one pint Of rich milk and then the
pumpkin, half a cupsul of sugar. one
teaspoonful OF ginger; mix and turn INTO
small custard cups; staGo these i'm n
baking dish of hot wat,- and bake for
forty minutes. Turn from the cups and
serve.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Reminder.

What Do We Do Today is a help &c
the cook or the housekeeper. 1t is a new
sort of ordering board. On each side the
usual list OF groceries is written. Thers
is a central panel made up Of little cross
wise wires. each containing two coral
coIored beads. These beads are pushed
to the right or the left, to stand next TO
the supplies wanted. The boards are
priced at 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Scalloped Corn.

Open and air a can of corn in a bowl,
then run through vegetable press or
colander. Mix with this a cup of milk
and two eggs beaten light, salt and pep
per to taste. Cover the bottom of a bak-
ing dish lightly with dry breadcrumbs,
pour over this the corn batter, cover with
more bread crumbs, bits of butter, pepper
and salt, and bake until golden brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
The Greoian NighteoHn.

The very newest kind of nightgown
is of truly Grecian simplicity. 1t is sleeve
less like the favorite evening bodice OF
the season. These sleeveless nightgowns
are made of pussy willow taffeta, and
are quite devoid of all trimming save for
the pinot finish at the neck and arm slits
and fat pink bows at the front and
shoulders
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
For the Girl Who Dances.

An under garment 10 be worn under the
dancing frock is made completely of ac-
Gordon pleated chiffon. There is an
elastic run through the folds at the top
that holds the garment in place under
the arms and at the line of the low neck
and another elastic band at the waist
line that holds the fullness in place at the
belt line. The skirt portion hangs in per-
fectly straight folds of accordion pleated
chiffon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Oyster Dressing.

One quart of oysters win be required
for an ordinary sized turkey. Crate into
mixing bowl four large cupfuls Of
breadcrumbs add a heaping teaspoonful
of salt. a saltspoOnful of celery salt. a
pinch of powdered mace. the drained oys-
tors (either chopped or whole). a salt
spoonful Of white pepper. one tablespoon
full of chopped parsley one tablespoonful
of melted butter, and half a teacupful
each Of sherry and the oyster liquc-
Mix the ingredients thoroughly before
using.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
French Doll for the Water Bottle.

The French doll clad in brocade silk
and gold lace, who stands over the tele-
phone covering that instrument with her
voluminous petticoats. is no longer a
novelty. Now appears a near cousin of
her's-a beautiful French lady in old rose
brocade, with her panniers trimmed with
gold lace and artificial flowers, whose
petticoats lined with white satin cover a
liquor bottle or q water bottlA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
GIbIet sauce.

Thoroughly wash the giblets and boil
in enough water until tender. Run
through food ch6pper; moisten three ia
blespoonfuls of flour with cold water to
form a smooth paste. When gravy.
which has formed in the pan. is ready
to be made, skim of any superfluous fat.
Stir in the dissolved -four and let simmer
until thickened. Drain through a stralneT.
add the chopped giblets, season to taste
and serve very hot
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Fuller Sistefs.

The Fuller Sisters, singers OF English,
ScoLen SS and irish folk SONGS, from Dorset.
England, will make their first appear
ance in Washington this season at the
Columbia Theater on the afternoon OF
Wednesday. December 2, under the aus
piees Of Friendship House Association.
The songs are all of the early Victorian n
era, and the sisters appear in the cos
tunes Of the people OF the Countryside
Of that period, with accompaniment on
the Irish harp. Their program includes
SONGS they gave at private recital, at
the White House last winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24
Potato and English walnut Filling

Mix thoroughly one quart of boiled.
mashed and siftej potatoes. one quart of
grated bread cTumos, one large Cupful
chopped English walnuts, a teaspoonful OF
poultry seasoning, the juice Of one tart
orange, a t=aspnonfuI OF SAT-. ;wo table
spOonfuls OF minsed celery. and two we'll
beaten eggs. Use only the eggs 10 nIois-
te': tie stuting, a. the dressing must be
light and dry.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

School Superintendent A. H. Water
house, Of Fremont, Nebr., has given his
approval to the use of roller skates Nv
teachers and pupils on their trips to and
from school. He says that much time
can be saved by this innovation.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

With few exceptions ii is Illegal to ex-
port from Great Britain any articles
which might be required for the pur-
poses OF war.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

of military associated with Of literature has become
the inspiration for the modern costume made of blue eO trimmed
with sealskn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Only once during its whole history has
the Bank Of England had temporarily to
suanand uayment
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

A lovely dinner frock achieved by the
clever manipulation of satin-dotted chif-
fon and panne velvet. The plated skirt
is cut on the new circular model and
bound with a five-inch band of panne
velvet Oriental girdle and revers are
also OF panne. Lace forms the vest and
neck finish. To make the dress requires
yards 40-inch chiffon, yards 3s-inch
velvet and l yard lace.
Pictorial Review waist No. 5923 Sizes.
q to a inch bust. Price. Is cents Skirt
No. 5S64 Sizes q to 90 inch waist Price.
l5 cents. No. $3.50 Sizes. large, medium
and small Price. 10 centz
The Washington herald., 1914-11-24

Foodstufs are advancing in price in
British Guiana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHARLES CITY COUNTY. vIR-
GINA. THE 25TH DAY OF MARCH.
1914,
Ex-parte In the matter OF the estate
of Geo. II. I.add. deceased.
It appearing to the court that re-
port of the accounts OF J. NJ Gill. as
of Geo. II. LadS. deceased.
and of the debts and demahds against
the said estate has been Med in the
clerks office of this court, and that
more than one wear has elapsed since
the qualhcasis =. of the said j. NJ. Gill
as administrator OF the estate afore-
said.
Now on motion of Virginia z. Adam.
q Distribute OF the estate of George
II. Ladd. deceased. It Is ordered that
the creditors of Geo. III. Ladd, deceased.
IL any there be, do appear before this
court on the 18th day OF June. 1914. at
II O'Clock, A. NJ, at its courtroom In
said county, and show cause. IL any
they can, against the payment and
delivery OF the estate of the said
Geo II. Ladd. deceased, to the distribu-
tees Of the said estate without requir-
ing refunding bonds OF said distri
butees. or any of them.
A copy-Teste:
r. S. MAJOR. Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
u, a negro park near oakwooll III

put negro park near oakwoo4 t1 IL J! Id
terry. n IA
He denied also the charge thai nM
had betrayed the people Of Je6er4e4
and had gouged the Richmond 4u45
Henr!co railway by refusing In coHass
mittee TO extend franchises, bank
rupted the company for the Dsn108
Of the Virginia Railway and Power
company.
The charges, out OF which thee
questions were selected. were made In
an affidavit sworn to before T. Peter
HowIe, notary, by J. f. Dickcrson, w.
J. Griggs, George. b. Davis, Jr., I. 81.
E,ggleston, r. s. Tilier, Charles 3.
Peoples G. 3. Davis and Charles A..
Ganzert
Mr.. Mills, before concluding, told
for the first time of the circumstances
surrounding the drafting OF the new
annexation lines and pointed out that
they had been SO drawn that Jefferson
ward would receive fully of the ben.
efits of annexation at perhaps half the
expense of other sections. The first
draft of the annexation plans, he de-
clared were made in his Office, and
were made with view TO giving JEFF
ferson ward all the benefits possible
from annexation.
Others speakers heard were: George
w. Rogers. william r. Sullivan.
Joseph p. Walsh. George A. Bowden.
r. 3. Brophy. Jefferson Powers and
l.. q. Metzger. each Of whom presents
ed his claims
]. +. Dickerson closed the meeting
with a renewal of the charges mads
against Captain Mills.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for the erection of
a dormitory complete. including heat
ing. plumbing and electric wiring. at
state Normal and Industrial school for
Women, Fredericksburg. Va, will be
received by the buildings and grounds
at the office OF Charles NJ.
Robinson Inc. up until noon. April
Is. 1914 in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Charles M.
Inc. architects. 50S-l2 Times
Dispatch building. Richmond, Va.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office OF the architects. or will
be furnished general contractors apply
ing for same upon deposit OF $1,000.
which deposit win be refunded upon
return of plans and specifications In
good condition.
Certified check for $250.o0 to accom-
pany each proposal. and bond equal
to rs per cent OF the contract amount
will be required OF the successful bid
der.
The committee reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
p J. WHITE.
Chairman Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
Grabs Earrings;
Eighteen Years

NEW YORK. April Edward
MendeI, a modern CDR. Jekkyl1 and
Mr. Hyde who posed as respect
able business man In Newark each
day, and devoted his nights to prey
in got women in New York city ana
robbing them of their Jewels. w6s
sentenced to Sing Sing for eighteen
years by Jurge Grain. The specific
accusation in the case was that he had
robbed Mrs. Pauline Koetgie on tbs
night of January sth ia pair Of dia-
mond earrings valued at $500
According to the woman's state
ment she met Mendel in \ ressaur-
ant, where he introduced himself ~
asserting that he was close per-
sonaI friend OF her husband. He cf-.
fered to escort her To the station 4
the subway, but led her in an oppo-A
site direction. When at eleventh
avenue, near Thirty-seven.h street. he
turned upon her and tore 'hs Jewels
from her ears. The womans cries
were heard by a polio .maa. who cap
tared Mendel.
A number of wore1 also id.n.i-
fed the man as hayi lg stolen Jewels
from them. They had no. prosecuted
him, they asserted. becatse # .eer.
of publicity, 1t also dsee.opso thai
Mendel had been conv,"ca rec be-
fore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

on April II. 1918. and while there
collapsed An examination revealed
the fact that operation had been
performed on her. He cared for her
and after few days she grew rapid
~ worse. ON March 18th she made
an ante -mortem statement. In which
she admitted that a Pittsburg doctor
had operated upon her.
According to Lutz, ne then called
the doctor on the telephone and tbs
latter visited the woman that night
and later admitted that he had per-
formed the operation. He secured 4
wagon and removed the woman at
o'clock in the morning. She has never
since been seen either alive or dead
by any one.
Witnesses whose identity the dis
trict attorney refused to disclose. ars
said 10 have testified to having seen
this woman's body placed in biz
furna &c while she was unconscious.
but still breathing. when the woman
was taken from DR.. Lutzs ONCE sh0
had 81 900 In jeweiry and a fine seal
skin coat. These have disappeared.
Lutz told District Attorney Jackson
that he had asked the Pittsbure
doctor about Dorothy Arnold. and the
latter had told him that the New
York woman had visited his ONCE. For
"A time he refused to speak further
on subject. Later in another CONVEX
sation the doctor admitted that after
Miss Arnold had visited his once She
had disappeared, and by intimation
conveyed the idea that she had been
cremated.
In the raid on the maternity home
a large number of surgical tnstru-.
ments. an operating table, and medi-
cal supplies were taken. In the cell
lar was found two furnaces, either
large enough to cremate two or
three bodies at a time. District At
torney Jackson tonight stated that he
expects further sensational Develop
ments that may lead to more def
mite information regarding Dorothy
Arnolds disappearance.
Mr.. jackson stated that he thought
that Or Lutz had been dragged into
the mixup innocentfy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
BOWLING

The bowling in the Richmond tour;
nament last night was OF very poor
order. and no changes in either event
Secretary NJ. Goetz. OF the tournament.
has requested that all bowlers whaS
have failed to report for business Or
other reasons. IL they will report ~
the Newport alleys before o'clock
tonight will be allowed to roll their
regular scheduled games.
Last night scores:
Doubles.
Rickers, Glass B--160 lis. i1G
Parker, Glass B--i55. 1863. l3t.
Totals, s1s.
Singles.
Parker. Glass c--i4s. 14s. io7: tota1ss
ss7.
Mcfarland. Glass A--lsi. iss ss1ss
total, 54s.
Schedule tonight:
singleA
Blair. Class A, M
Farrer Class b.
BeArdslsy. Class B. .SA
Thurman. ClA1s q sssss u,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
sent from rorreon at midnight We'd


sent from Torreon at midnight We'd
nesday, read:
Last night the columns Of Gener /.
ais Benavides, Ortega and Herman
deg had desperate fight near San
Pedro de los Co,onias with the troops
of the federal Velasco.
THE enemy was defeated twice in
sharp action. This morning a strong
column was sent from here TO REIN
force General Ortega. and IT is ex-
pected that the federals will soon all
be captured"
The message was the first direct
news from Villa received in several
days. and II relieved the suspense
among the rebel officers. The rebels
now claim that the capture of Nelas
co and the remnant OF his army,
which was driven from Torreon. is
only question perhaps Of o few
DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

Chesapeake ana UAIo norway.
200 A---LocAl--Dy.-N News
100 A.--Locas -1,y. -<narlo ttesvills
Except Sunday. Thurmond.
1900 A.---Ex.-T.--Norf Old Point
1880 A.-Locai-Daily-- Lex.
Clifton Forge.
"l2:oe Noon--Ex-Dy. Old
Point
s2:1o P.-Ex.-D-.-Cinci I,viue.
1900 P.--Ex.-Dy.-Norf Old Point
500 P-Local--Dy.-N.N News. Old p.
SIS P.--Local-Ex. Sun.-Char'ville.
5:l5 P.-Local-Week days. to War
rem.
s6:<o p. --Lmtd.--Daily-C Chicago
and St LOuiA
sIi:oo P.-Express-Daiiy-
and Louisville
sSleeperB. warrior cars.
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGE
from East: $50 A. n, $40 p. N.
Through from East: ll:so A. n. 3:o6
r. NJ. $50 p. ~. Local from West:
sac A. M, ssio.3o A. NJ and 500 p. M.
Through: $50 A. NJ. HISS A. n and
$50 p. NJ.
Jamee River Line: sss:ss A. n. s:2s
p. M. daily.
ssDaily except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
AUCTION SALE-Future Day
BY A ]. CHEWING COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF

NO. SIS WILLIAMS STREET.
Fly virtue of certain deed OF trust
dated February 1st $780, of record
in the clerks office Of the Richmond
Chancery Court. in deed book 1873,
page $50, default having been made in
the payment of portion OF the debt
thereby secured and being required by
the beneficiary SO to do. I will sell
ty auction. upon the premises. on
MONDAY. APRIL -. 1914.
At 400 O'Clock r. NJ,
the property numbered as above: 'front.'
in. IA feet on street rs feet wide,
rear Gilmer and Williams streets. and
extending back between parallel lines
alcng an alley lS feet wide. Sc feet ON
one line and IS feet on the other.
to an alley feet wide.
Terms: Cash sufficient to defray the
expenses Of sate and to discharge Il
debt OF 1915. balance at six months
for negotiable notes interest added. and
secured by deed Of trust upon the
property.
A. J. CHEWING.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
FEDERAL SCHEDULE
IS MADE PUBLIC

NEW YORK. April PresidsnA
James A. Gilmore, OF the Federal
league. made public today the schednlo
OF games TO" mis- circuit the ensuing
season. Buffalo and Baltimore will
have the honor of inaugurating the in-
dependent cause at the Maryland city
on Monday. April 18th. Brooklyn and
Pittsburg will cut in the following day
at Pittsburg. The other four t~ama
will wait two days longer, until April
18th. when Indianapolis will appear III
St Louis and Chicago at Kansas City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
Wants
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Ten Acres. Price. g1,IOo. sn <-hesJer-
field cour&y. three miles from Rich
mond. All cleared. Watered by well.
Small orchard. No house, small barn
and corn house. Close to railroad
station. store. church and school.
sixty Acres. Price. $4,000. In Chester
feldAcounty: forty-five acres cleared.
Soil is gray loan with clay subsoil.
Land is level Watered by well.
Good orchard OF various kinds OF
fruit trees. improvements consist Of
good eight-room house, porehes.
house has slate roof. good shade
trees around house; the outhuildings
consist of large barn. stable, tenant
house and all necessary outbuildings-
Close to railroad station, postofflce.
store. church and school.
915 Acres. Price. $a6, 1000. within Ten
miles o. Richmond: 500 acres cleared.
500 acres Of bottom land. watered
by James river and Its branches.
Good six-roonl cottage, small tenant
house and several barns for hay
Close to railroad station. postofiace,
store. church and school.
Twenty Ave Acres Cleared. Price, 5000
per acre. In Hanover county; twenty
and one quarted acres cleared. four
ana one-QuarteF acres IN sccoHu :
growth oak, pine, chestnut. maple
and holly Soil Is a sandy loan. and
very good for trucking. Land Is
gently rolling. sufficient to drain
well and be healthy. Watered by
stream and spring. Small house of
two rooms and attic. also small out
buildings. Close to railroad station,
postoffics, store, church and school.
u. T. WATKINS q CO. NC,
rs Nsrfh Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
OIL FIELDS FIRED

<CoHtfnued from First rage
fully If her subjects became involved.
There Is not much concern about the
protection Of the lives of foreigners
at Tampico. because that is ques-
ton which will be solved by the re-
moval Of the foreigners to asylun,s on
board the foreign warships. Admiral
Mayo had intended to take on board
refugees today. but was prevented
from doing so by q heavy norther-
The cruiser Des Moines is close in
shore, however. and afforded album
dant refuge to such persons as had
been driven from their homes.
Thus far the fighting has been in
conclusive. and has taken place rar
from the city Of Tampico itself In
the expectation that the ighting may
be pushed back into the city the sup
ply ship Solace tonight Is being sent
to Tampico from New Orleans to ac-
commodate additional refugees II
necessary Ward liner will be requi-
sitioned, and the navy department
transport Prairie is at Vera Cruz
available for the refugees at Tam
pico Il needed. 1t l. proposed to place
on the Prairie the marines on the va
rious ships at Vera Cruz II 1t Is de-
eided to send her to Tampico.
Ell PASO. TEXAS. April s.-That
the constitutionalists under Generals
Benavides, Ortega and Hernandez. OPP
Grating against General Veiasco ana
his retiring federal force southeast Of
Torreon, had defeated the federals in
two desperate engagements fought
Tuesday, was the news contained in a
message from Pancho to Carranxa re-
ceived in Juarex shortly before noon
today. Villas message, which was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust.
dated June II, 1918. and recorded At
Henrico county courthouse. ID. B. 1913.
page %. to the undersigned trustee.
default having been made In the debt
therein secured. and being requested
SO to do by the beneficiary. win sell
at public auction on the premises, on
MONDAY. APRIL -. 1914.
At 5 e'CIeek r. H..
the following real estate: All that
certain lot, in the county of Henrico,
Va, in Bowling Green. beginning ut .
point on q new street. 10 feet wide.
called Chelsea atreet. ana fronting
thereon 10 feet. by depth OF - feet
inches: being lots No. rs and Is on
plat recorded in Henrico county court
house d. b. 16+-B. page 81.
Terms: Cash.
Atss.@s Trustee. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
DoN.r RrIS YOUR PANAMA VAT,

DON'T ruin YOUR PANAMA NAT,
BRING; 1T TO THE MANHATTAN
HAT WORKS. MANUFACTURERS
OF PANAMA HATS: WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL, $40 NORTH FIFTH.
WE 10 CLEANING. BLOCKING AND
REMODEING; IS NEW STYLES.
NO ACID OR WHITE POWDERS
Used But PURE WHITE SUN
RIEACHINCs PHONE MONROE 1851
BIG; SALE ON SATURDAY. APRIL
l1TH LADIES. MEMS AND GIRLS
PANAMAS. s.. So ss HATS AT s2.5o
AND $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10
MEETING NOTICE.
Richmond. Va. April s. 1914.

Richmond. Va. April s. 1914.
The annual meeting Of the Prison
Of Virginia. for the cleo
ton OF officers and other business,
will be held at No. sol East Main
street. Richmond. Va, Tuesday. April
FL, 1914. at $50 p. NJ.
BY order Of the board Of directors.
GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-10

HIGHLAND PARK ADDTTIoN-wITH-
IN PROPOSED ANNEXED TERRI
TORY-oNLY TWELVE MINUTES
FROM HEART OF CITY. A GOOD
PURCHASE, WHETHER MADE FOR
INVESTMENT. SPECULATION OR
HOWE PRICE SURE TO AD-
VANCE HIGHLAND PARK DE-
vELOpMTNT CORPORATION I'll
MUTUAL BUILDING. PHONE MON
ROE 3ees.