davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
WORKING FOR THE
BELGIRh'S RELIEF
A. C. Wander Vennett of This
City in East on Mission
for Humanity.
REPRESENTS THE ALLIANCE
Moline Men Take Part IN Conference
~ Chicago at Which Plans Are
Made 20 Aid immigrants.

4. c. VanIerVennett OF this city is
In the east on a mission connected
with the movement 10 relieve suner.
ing in Belgium by bringing people OF
that unhappy country 10 America. tie
and Postmaster Edward Coryn attend.
ed a meeting in Chicago Saturday and
Sunday OF the Beiglan-American ALI
ance at which the subject came up for
action.
Nr. VanderVunnett viii interview
the Belgian minister al Washington
and advise him OF the action taken.
and then ne viii so % New York 20
see the Belgian consul there and 20
go before the various committee
which have the work iu charge.
At the Chicago meeting. which Yves
held az the DeJcughe hotel. commit
tees were named % take charge Of the
different phases Of the undertaking.
Offer Farms.
Rerresautatfvss Of several com
panies were at the meeting with offers
TO provide farms for the immi grants
and build homes ana finance them till
the newcomers become self-support-
ing. None OF these offers was ac-
cepted. but something OF this sort VIII
De taken up, II is expected. II Is the
intention OF those who are furthering
the movement 90 keep the immigrants
as far away from the cities as posi-
BILE.
Children whose fathers are already
In America viii be given assistance
in getting 20 this country There are
thousands OF these.
Cooperation Of ti- womens clubs
q the country viii be asked in the
matter OF buying laces. Women of
are expert lace makers and
q market here is desired. since the
war has cut of the usual means Of
of their products.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
Erermous RairfaiI In Hawaii.

The rainfall on the ISLAND % Hawaii
varies greatly. raue.ur from the euor
nous dovupour % $50 inches q year
70 the upper Waip,0 valley Co 90 inch
e. ON some % tho slopes OF HuaiaiaL
The only surfarr streams on the island
are found along the northeast coast
between Hilo and Echaia- Waiplo
river. aecordiue to the United States
geological survey. ~ the largest stream
on che island and has been partly de-
veloped for irrigation ~ EaDOho. on
the east point Of tre island. warm wa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take d Glass of Salts if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles You.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well known authority Meat
forms uric acid which e1cites the kid
neys. they become oyerworked from
the strain, get sluggish and fail TO
filter the waste and poisoEs from the
blood. then we get sick. Nearly al
rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble
nervousness. dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
gish Kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidney or your back hurts or
If the urine is cloudy. offensive, fun
OF sediment, irregular of passage or
ATTENDED by a sensation OF scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar'
macy; take tablespoonful in glass
OF water Before breakfast and in
few days your kidneys viii act fine.
This famous salts IS made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com.
bined with llthia anu has been USED
for genera lions to flush and stimulate
the Kidneys. also TO ncutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and canno
inJure; makes a delightful eGerF''
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then 10 KEEP
the kidneys clean and active and ths
blood pure. thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications.
Harper House pharmacy.-(Advl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26

ming by Miss Rose A. Fallon, contralto
OF Chicago. assisted by a. l.. Shyman.
pianist. of Chicago. and Miss Helen
Macarthur % this city. reader The
entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Woman's Federation
for the benefit of the girls dormitory
of William ana WASN'T college A very
fine program was given which was
greatly appreciated by the audience
Mr. and Mrs. y. J. French leic
Wednesday for Gainesville, Mo,
where they were called on account
Of the serious illness of Mr.. Frencn's
father, NJ. r. French.
Ernest McNau of New Boston was
business visitor I'm Aledo THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Barr Went
TO Viola Thursday TO spend the day
al the home of MI and Mrs. Arthur
Park
James w. Baxter left this week for
his home In Ivanhoe. Penn, after
making a three months visit here
with his brother. c. X. Baxter and
other relatives. He was accompanied
home by his niece. Mrs. VI. Johnson
OF New Boston. who will spend sew
e-aI weeks with relatives in Ivanhoe
and Pittsburg. Penn
Miss Hazel Mccormick and Charles
.. KRUGER were married AT the home
o. the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. a. Mccormick. n few miles north
west Of Aledo az noon Wednesday,.
Jan. 20. The ring ceremony was read
bv Rev. O. N Dunlevy in the pres
euce OF about thirty relatives and
friends. The young couple We're at
tended by the brides sister Miss
Banch Mccormick and Mrs. f. 3. MI
Ter OF Aleio. Mr.. and Mrs Kreuger
VIII be At home q their friends on
county.
Mrs. r. O. Johnson of JOY spent
few days this week with her daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Thede.
Mrs J. C. Carlson and Mrs. w. W.
Downey entertained the Sunbonnet
club n; the home Of Mrs. Carlson
Tuesday afternoon. About twenty-five
members We're present and enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. J. G.. Anderson of HopeweI is
spending "a FEW days this week at the
home % her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Peterson.
Mylo Damp OF AIedo and Miss
Jessie Al5ee OF JOY were married at
the First Methodist parsonage Of No
line by Rev J. E. Conner at O'Clock
evening. Jan. 19. They were /
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John J. 1
Parker of tbs city. Mr. and Mrs. /
Damp viii make their home in Aledo. /
Mrs. Carrie Gifn of Athens. Ohio. |
has come to visit relatives in Joy and /
Mrs. T. I. Church entertained a
number of friends at a O'Clock din /
her Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Il c. Morse Of Oklahoma
sity. Okla.
Mrs. T. W Lemon of JOY came
Thursday 10 visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Hawkinson.
J. o. Cowan of Macomb is spending
his W. with Mrs. Saran Cowan and
laughter.
f. y. Bower was a business visi-
or in Galya Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
WOULD INTRODUCE
TWILIGHT" SLEEP
Moline Physician Attending
Clinic in Chicago With This
Object in View.

DR.. c. D. Hauberg left today for Chi.
cago with the avowed purpose Of in.
vestgating the twilight sleep treat.
ment in obstetrics, with view of i'm.
Producing it into Moline He viii an.
tend a three days clinic in various
Chicago hospitals. beginning today. az
which latest methods in this line VIII
be demonstrated.
II Err Hauberg decides that the mer.
its of twilight" sleep warrant it,. in.
PRODUCTION here, Moline will be tina
pioneer in this line of advance OF
medical science of the cities OF the
state west of Chicago, he says. Ills
plan is TO use the innovation in OBJ.
stetrics in the home and under the su.
pervision Of a trained nurse rather
than in the hospitals. Though in
vogue in Germany for a number Of
years, the introduction of the innova.
ton mas been held back in this coun-
try for the reason that it was thought
to require too much time i'm general
private practice and was thought TO
be too expensive in hospital practice.
Twilight" sleep has attracted atten-
ton throughout this country not only
the American women wba
have gone TO Freiburg to secure its
benefits, but because Of the publicity
that has been given to it in some Of
the prominent magazines in this couu-
try. notably the Ladies' Home Jour
nal
DR. Kurt E. SchloessIck comes direct
from the Frauen clinic Of Freiburg 10
have charge Of the demonstration in
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
GUSTAFSCN CRITlClSES
COUNTY JAIL METHODS

Police Magistrate Gustafson this
morning severely criticised the sys-
tenn of the sherins office of depriving
prisoners of their rights before they
ere found guilty. He referred 10 the
case of Trefon Dellis. who has been
held at the county Jail for a crime
against child His hearing was post
pcned three times and this morning
when arraigned before Gustafson, the
prisoner stated that the rules forbid
him from writing TO his relatives.
which would be necessary in order to
get bonds.
The deputy sheriff in charge of Del
lis explained that Dellis could have
written letter last Wednesday. the
rule being that letters can be written
only on that day. but DeiIis said he
was not familiar with the rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26

ter flows from streams IN the rock
These warm springs fow into a pool
about TOO feet ious. - feet vide and
- feet deep. The pool - entirely sur
rounded ~ rocks. and its color varies
ln shade from a beautiful blue 10 VIC
let Walzpeie. or Green lake. l.
body % fre7>I water IN the pit Of an
old crater near KapoEo. This lake
covers an area % about I'VE acres and
g. ed by springs below the surface
a pumping piaat takes water from
fhls lake for domestic use and for ir-
risatiou-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
APPROVE OF PLANS FOR
SECOND M. {. PARSONAGE

At a meeting Of the building com
mittee Of the Second Methodist
church Monday evening plans for the
proposed parsonage We're approved
and bids viii now be received. &c
structure will have seven or eight
rooms and will be located on Eigh-
teenth street south of the church. Il
probably viii be finished with stucco.
The sum of $500 already has been
pledged for the building
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relef-and Costs
Nothing 20 Try.

pyr.auIa tIie fsenedy sIves quiz 8
relief. stops itching. bleeding or pro-
trudiuE piles. hrmorrhoits and ali Fsr-
tai troubies. in the privacy OF your ovE
home. Pyramid Pile Remedy Is frr
sale az all druEEiats. 80 cents a box. a
single box often cures
a trial treatment viii be mailed frye
for the askinE- Pyramid Erus Co.
sts PYRAMID Bldss- Marshall. Mich
ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
Has Saloon EIGHT

Yesterday afternoon the police re-
ceived five telephone calls in rapid
succession. imploring them TO go TO
the saloon al s3s Third avenue. where
one or the informants stated he was
Obliged to step over three dead bodies.
FINALLY the patrol was sent to the
place AID II was learned that a man
VINO entered the saloon with his wife.
proceeded to clean out the place with
chair. Several were knocked sense
less. but 10 dead bodies were found.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
DRILL TEAM FOR GAME
AT KEW4NEE ON FRIDAY

Moline high school basketball play
ers are being put through a hard grind
this week getting ready for the Boiler
makers. Friday evening of this week
the Maroon and White quintet is to
meet Kewanee in that city and the
week following the Henry county
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
DAIRY INSPECTOR
STILL ON HOLIDAY
Moline Ministers Misunderstood
Situation When They In
tered Protest.
CONFERENCE AT CITY HALL
Thought F4sof and Mouth Disease
Actually IN County ard Fs.t Pub
lie Should &c Protected.

There VIII be- no ir1mediate .nsDec-
ton % dairie1 Furnishing this city
with milk. despite the protest which
vas made an % recent meetile ~ the
city commission by rhe Moline Minis
teriaf alliance There was q u-slu-
deratandine among tho ministers when
the resolution was adopted. Go was
learned today. As q result the protest
has been Withdrawn and there VIII be-
no Inspection tll Feb. IS. az The earl
Jest
Au undcrstaudu= 40 around was
arrived az a. "a meeting iu che city hall
today 90 which were repre- seutatives
20 the min fers. Tho lllik Producers
az sociafiou end the member OF tie
city c0mmi ION. Rev r. S. Hauey.
as Spokesman for tire Minister exc
planned the situar.o1 from their stand
point tie said &C. had been uut-rstood
that the hoof and mouth disease had
already obtained a f01t1oIt iu rIlE
county and in such an event the min
iaters thought that the iuErsrti1re
should continue Tor the protection OF
the couaumr-a.
Later. however he said ir Laf been
made clear 90 them tIat cine disease
does not exist here and De- was FOR fear
that o. should creep iu and De- scat
tered before anyone knew 90 i-s pres
cncs THAT tle ll.rymeu had asEed that
the visits OF tles city Inspector be de
coutirued for the present. Danger OF
such "a condition has been heirhtenrt
by the presence iu ths county % the
stock yards 90 Cre Rock Island road.
which are located at Carbon CIir.
These have twice been uuder guarau-
time since the outbreak OF enc cpl
demic.
Does Not Fear e.
D.. g. CTeavcirnd. one Of the dairy
men. declared tr1t even though the
disease should appear amoaE tho
dairy cattle here De- could be handled
with ease and uoIid nos De- dangerous
tie said cattle Witch ere vel housed
Do not suffer much from 60. while those
which are exposed Co tHe weather are
badly affected
Mr.. Haney suggested that be- thought
a veterinarian should BE- employed tu
Test herds hercaboufs for tubsrculosls.
but the daiTymeu objected o. the
ground that 10 would cost g. per head
Co make ttls test. There are 5000 c-t-
tie in the dairiea near this city. III tle
tuberculosis test were made and ami
mails which react 20 o. were destroyed
the dairymru predicted a material iu-
crease tn che cost OF milk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26
YUMA PASTOR HURT IN
FALL OUT OF SLEIGH

While on the way TO church Sunday
Rev. T. + Ball pastor of the Yuma
church, was thrown from a sleigh and
slightly injured about the head and
body. One OF his two sons who were
with him suffered fracture Of a col
lar bone, while Mrs Ban and their
other son escaped un!njured. The pas
tor drove over the ecSe OF an em5ank-
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26

Bloomington, H., Jan. 2e.-Vete-i-
narians Of McLeon county estimate
that during the present winter 600
horses, valued at $4,000. have died Of
the cornstalk disease In the vicinity
OF Stanford 100 alone have died From
the fact that very small proportion
OF the animals attacked recover. the
plague has proven to be one OF the
most costly that has ever swept over
central Illinois
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-26

Vienna scientists in testing the
effect on the human system OF food
Rants containing iron. have succeed
cd in making several vegeta bles alb
sorb more iron from the soil than
normally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
MANY AUTO PARTIES
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE
Musicale and Luncheon Given
There by Mrs. David
Won Emberg.

B~RiARcLIFr LoDoR, N. Y, Aug. ga
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. De witt OF New
York are at Briarcliff Lodge for the
fan season. Mrs. George de Forest
Lord has as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
George de Forest Lord I'd.
Mrs. Joseph A. Bunting, Miss Sarah
S. Bunting and Joseph r. Bunting Of
Secane. Pa. motoring homeward, are at
the Lodge for over Sunday, as are also
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Craig, Jr., Of Phil
a%delphia, Mrs. $. w. Clapp and Miss
Lucy Clapp of Port Deposit. Md. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Harper Of Wheeling,
w. Va. the Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
Eeene OF Elizabeth. n. j., and Senator
Robert l.. owen Of Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s.. Meldrum are en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. u. T.. Rideing
of New York city.
ON Wednesday Mrs. David Won En-
berg was hostess at a priCate musicale,
followed by luncheon at the Briarclif
Lodge. at which there were fifty guests
present from the Sound and hudson
River colonies. The musicale was given
by craig Campbell and was held in the
ballroom.
Among those giving luncheon parties
at the Lodge to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
". r.. Russell of New York, Mrs. ". II.
Peters of passaiC. y. j., and Mrs. Claude
seymour OF Chicago.
The series of midweek open air dances
on the pergola with McKee's Orchestra
have met with such favor that they
will be continued throughout the sea-
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
FEW HOSTS AT NEWPORT.
Rainy weather Puts Dnmper
on Entertaining.

NEWPORT, Aug. 22.-The heavy rain
here his morning had a quietinS effect
and the occasional showers during the
remainder OF the day helped this along.
Entertaining was confined TO a few In
formal affairs.
Many of the week end guests started
tonight for New York and other places.
Charles Gibson of Nahant. who had
been visiting DIR. and Mrs. j. j. Mason.
has returned to his home. Henry Wal
ters left for New York on the steam
Yacht Nadia. Pembroke Jones, Jr,, re-
turned to New York. as did George NJ.
Wolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont will
remain at BY the Sea until the middle
of September, Mr.. and Mrs, r. T, VIII
son, who are at Saratoga, are expected
back to their cottage here h first OF
the month. Francis f. Shea OF Boston
~returned home after a week end visit
here.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
Miss Marion Fenno of Boston, a guest
OF Mrs. French Vanderbilt Ashbel
Barney OF New York, visiting Mrs, Will
lam Woodward Seth Sprague OF New
York. visiting j, Stewart Barney; Davis
McColling, L. s. y. Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Starring of Paris are at the Muench-
ener King as also are Mr.. and Mrs
n. Starring and u. s. Starring OF New
York. Mrs. j. +. A.. Clark, Mrs. Leonard
NJ, Thomas and Mrs, Howard q, Cush-
ing will he hostesses at n children's
party at Mrs. Clark's home tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
ROBERT Mem. GILLESPIE.
Lawyer Pssse Away at His Coun-
try Home in Connecticut.

STAMFORD, Conn. Aug. 22.-Robert
McMasters Gillespie. a lawyer, died to-
day at his country home. Forest Lodge,
near here after a short illness.
Mr.. Gillespie was the son of Major
Gen. George Lewis Gillespie. He was
born In Buffalo on April 8. 1871. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1892
and after two years further study in the
law school became an attorney in New
York city. In 1897 he married Lillian
May Stokes. Until January, 1904. no
was a member of the law firm of Dex-
ter. Osborne & Gillespie. Mr.. Gillespie
was formerly president OF the Chesa-
peake Western Railway and was also
Harrisburg. w. Va. While In Belgium
In August, 1914, Just after the outbreak
Of the var Mr.. Gillespie and his wife
saw much fighting and were detained
for u time by the authorities, but
through the good offices Of a Belgia n
dVStor were soon released.
MIR. Gillespie. who wa at one time
secretary OF the Harvard Republican
Club. was "A member Of the University
and Tuxedo clubs and also belonged TO
the Military order Of the LOYAL Iegion
The funeiul will be at \ West Fifty
third street. New York. his city resi-
dem e. He IN survived by his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
$50 AT SUPPER INC
Many Entertain at While sulphur
Springs AFFAIR.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Aug. 22.-At the supper dance given
in the Greenhrier ballroom last night
the Misses Mclaughlin Of New Bruins
wick. y. j., entertained Adolph Laden
burg. Judge John Rutherford, Victor
clay MacAdoo, Mrs. Mason Blunt, Frank
II. Weston. Dir. O. b, Capito, Van h
Macmillan and Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Higgins. Others having tables were
Mrs. A. IL. Latimer, George DE Witt
Smith. Mrs, John w. Gates, James w.
Osborne, Judge and Mrs, A. +. jerks,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert X, Cassatt. Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Larue, Col. and Mrs
w. w, Wheatley, Mr., and Mrs. Thongs
NJ. Chatard and Baroness and Howard
Pardee,
Two hundred and nfty guests were
present.
On the golf links his morning were
j. Il. M~artindale. George II. Huttsler,
Col. James II. Branch and John +.
Marshall,
Many heard the Sunday night concert
in the lobby OF the Greeubrier. Ida
McCOrd sang and l.. l.. Paioff played a
violin solo.
Arrivals here to-day included John X.
Graves of Washington, Mrs. Lloyd
Lowndes Of Baltimore. Judge and Mrs.
A. +. jerks of Brooklyn and George II,
Huttsler of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23

Frederic Mckay has arranged with
the Shuberts 10 present Kitty Gordon
and Jack Wilson in the new Winter
Garden production.
The Princess Pat John Cort's new
musical play. with Eleanor Painter as
the star. will have It's premiere at At
lantic CITY tonight. II is by Victor
Herbert and Henry Blossom.
A new 'Zlegfeld Midnight Frolfr' will
be produced atop the New Amsterdam
Theatre for the first time tonight.
"Our children" n three act comedy
drama by Louis X Anspacher. Will have
It's production IN New York at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre IN Septembcr 6. promi-
nent in the company are Emmett Corri-
gan. Christine Norman and Arthur
Lewis.
Nav Irwin returns 10 the stage to-
night az the Par Theatre in a four act
comedy called "No. 70 Washington
Square" after the novel OF the same
name by Leroy Scott.
David B!spham has signed for a short
vaudeville engagement, beginning in
September.
The Messrs. Schubert will present Will
lam Hodge in THE Road to Happiness
a. the Shubert Theatre next Monday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
SEEN ON THE SCREEN.
NovrItie. Of the Week in the Mo-
tion Picture Uou-e..

The new picture this week AZ the
Nitaeraph Theatre Is called ITO Cherish
and Protect" 1t Is a story of Wall
street speculation. Other pictures are
Of the comedy variety, including Sidney
Drew in "Cnlucky l.ouey,' The Fire
Escape willie Stayed Single" and
THE Kidnapped Stockbroker"
Sam Bernard made his motion pic
ture debut al the strand Theatre yes
terday afternoon I'm Poor SChmaltZ"
He was an amusing figure In the CHAR
acter OF IA prosecuted but persistent
wooer OF an American heireSs. His
supporting ompan included Ruby Hoff-
man, Leonore Thompson. Robert Brod-
eriCk and Conway TearIe. The remain
der OF the bill consisted Of tho usual
topical review, "a set OF educational
pictures and the musical programme.
u. w. Grifith's The Birth OF a Ma
ton" continues to break records al the
Liberty Theatre. II is now in the Sow
enth month OF its run. The civi. war
spectacle. with its views OF the kuklux
Khan. appears TO be attracting as much
public attention as when the film was
first shown here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-23
REAL FILM CITY PLANNED.
motion Picture Promoters WAN
Name Of College Point Changed.

George W. Lederer. the theatrical
manager, acting in conjunction with
John W. Rapp, who has large property
interests at college Point. l.. l., has
started a project for a great motion
picture making community at College
Point. The promoters have asked the
Board OF Aldermen to change the name
of College Point to Film City.
The main property involved In the
plan comprises about two square miles
and has an assessed valuation OF nearly
$4,000, 900. A studio OF Belgian glass
having the largest floor area OF n
studio in the East is to be built. There
will be q revolving stage and all the
other accessories used In making mo-
ton pictures. including an artificial
lake and a menagerle Of all sorts Of
animals.
In announcing the project Mr.. Led
erer said the new plant would have
he advantage over its California rivals
of being near New York, with greater
opportunities of obtaining players and
accessories for certain classes of work
tina are possible on the Pacific coast.
The promoters believe they will be able
to make thoroughly adequate produce
tons at a lower cost than 10 possible
Who