davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT NO. 1888,
Protecting tho Beds and Bara OF the
Navaable Streams 6f the
8tAln OF ArkAn6aH,

Provides That hereafter II
shall be- unlawful for any per
son or firm to Wbe sand or gravel oil
or coal from the beds or bars from
lho HNylgnhlo rivers and lakes of THIS
Iluto without hrat procuring the con
sent o. the Attorney General and tho
payment of a certain per cent for
each ton OF sand or gravel and
gallon Of oil or ton Of coal
Hten The penalty for the violation
of thIH net shall be- "A fine Of no less
than 100000 and not moro than s'.
10000 for ouoh oUonHo All moneys
-.DII.. ..-l,..I - ILD nInNlLlnun M MN
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
ACT NO, 1877
Giving jury Right 10 Substitute Lilo
Sentence In CAPITAL eAaea,

Glyes the jury The right In
felony eases TO render a verdict Of
life imprisonment In the state ponl.
tonliary In pll casos whore the pun.
lBhmont IN now death by law Act In
force from pOaBage
Approved March 20. 1915,
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03

N NO, ~,
! Depository Fer etate
Funds,
Nat Immediately up
Affiliations OF The
n, no shall Issue n cir
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03

pseris In the Amerleaa. na in olhlE t'uUd
snov,u NV, ,"a Wv" ToGav in worid may .noeSoh II,
WV n'""ni ''F =" sHlh VI .....a
bombay paris OF ie ras ,nn p 1 ~ NO, I
about hhli iH oruine'g Yeiu Deposit
II II SAID thht pearls from Funds,
lcas are to be seen IN the qt i'm
The Harrison times., 1915-07-03
NHH HlUIIhR
Il ganarAl

n general
q details are
a study of the
lged ornament
Americas has
tory, and while
J aa ancient as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
His OpiniOn.

And what" asked the reporter
"do you consider the success in life?'
"I should say" replied the wealthy
philosopher from the Klondike, that
II consists in being at the right place
at the right TINA"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
A Big Ttney'S Worth Sunday

shortly parliament September
will be absolute conraband"
The foregoing significant statement which millions
of dollars in increased for the
America is the 'nub' of interesting and
by John L. Badeson correspondent
The World has purchased the exclusive rights the
DO know what it If England
conaband? 1t that John Bull
the the United be n
factue cotton Balderston Holland
neutral European countries have been
selling he
nation that will revelation
In lIaldesons
article especially
ant to the people of the SOUTH where worlds
5
This will be startling features
in Sundays World-OklahOma's Greatest Newspaper
There will be OF
gossip that will hit high coast including
Tulsas
features The Worlds mimiable of
rural including special articles
farming stock other
usual snappy, intelligent editorial
In addition be a of liven
from all the worldurnished Associated Press
sections Oklahoma written experienced staff
by the Of local
Nothing like / O The gil
The World distinctive s nd is
for its personality, its style and
literary
a
your
ale a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Organized the First Ma
sonic Lodge i'll
Tulsa.
CAME FROM IOWA
Scottish Rite Knight Ka-
dosh Funeral Saturday,
Burial Sunday.
M. pHILANDER c. REEDER,

DR. PHILANDER c. REEDER,
~ pioneer Tulsan, prominent Mason
and property owner, died yesterday
afternoon at Sulphur. Okla, of senil-
ity. He was SO years of age. His son,
DR.. c. L. Reeder, also a prominent
Tulsan. was at his bedside when the
end came.
Doctor Reeders death came as a
distinct blow to his hundreds of warm
friends in all parts of the state. He
founded and was worshipful master Of
the first Masonic lodge in Tulsa.
He came originally from Iowa. He
lived in Arkansas for time and then
moved to the Indian Territory. He
lived in Tulsa during all Of this city'S
phenomenal growth, and was here be-
fore oil in this section was ever
thought of. He was practicing ply
sician for. many years and at one time
operated a drug store here.
He owned the brick buildings on
the northwest corner of First and
Boston and other property in and
near the city
He is survived by wife and several
children,
Masons Will Have Charge.
The Masons Will have charge of the
remains as soon as they arrive in
Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
New York Excited by Ru-
mors of Additional
Disasters.
BOVIC, A FREIGHTER,
AMONG THE MISSING
British Ccnsors Silence De-
tails of the Arabic's
Fate.


NJ 'N oItk. Aug 2O.-The Brit
~ ish censor apparently silenced
today fine viros lnadino f., tbo whit,
CO.. ""',o
'''' '"e mere from England. only
one despatch relating to the sinking
of the Arabir-a r,assyg, dot,iIin..
co,t,i, ,l.,.,,,.
.,,,,.,,.... , -.
1.I,a II ,,',,.l """ '''SS'''I escaped ms
"'Ty M P'I,,' I, 1.,,,,,
~, '",N W. u'''nl'e news from
,'',' ''',"u T's p9'a"ttu pl most OF
luI,'o'9 my 'iieu l'lo nerves oI oItl-
,,.,1, o'ata ''." ,tl. II.tI', toulHht III Keen
a,"'' "l app! y"'laloh us l." lhe rate
vi 1' ','sl 'ne moro steamer IN or
mIuI ,,', lnV var zone, ihe iAplahd,
n''i' S"lled august u lron this port
ior IINerp0oI with 1l6 passengers,
lnC'uulnE thirteen Americans ana
'aPuc'ly cargo OF war munitions ana
olner supplies.
"A vague report came IN OF disaster
10 auUlhGl Nhlte star hneI. rms
parting from New YORK August 3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
"Up and at EN-" Would
Be Teddy's Policy in
Dealing. With Germany

LONDON. Aug. 20 Q1:2O p. m.)
The Spectator publishes a letter
from Theodore Roosevelt to DR.. j.
William White of Philadelphia,
who is now in London. The letter
dated Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 4.
says:
The sinking of the Gulflight
and Lusitania, the hideous loss of
life thereby caused to Americans,
and above all the callous murder
of hundreds of women and chill
dren by direct order of the mill
tary and naval authorities repre-
senting the present German gov
ernment-fOr this is precisely and
exactly what the sinking Of the
Lusitania meant-should make
our government realize that what
was called for on our part was not
words. but deeds.
unfortunately this does not
seem to have been the effect, and
Americans who are sensitive of
the honor of their country must
therefore feel all the more pleased
to have a private citizen step
forward to make good, so far as
may be, the failure OF our govern
ment authorities to care for the
honor of this nation and the in
terests of mankind"
The later part Of this letter re-
fers to a book written by Doctor
White entitled Text book OF the
war for Americans who returned
from visit 10 tho French and
British fronts"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Morris Declared Winner of
Muskogee Frost-Bitten
Bout.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS


Special 10 The World
MUSKOGEE, Aug. 2O.-In the sec
Ond round of his scheduled l5-round
Marty Cdtler, reputed heavyweight
champion OF Illinois, picked a soft
spot on the mat, dumped himself upon
1t and waited for the referee TO count
ten above his PROSTATE form.
Even as far as the fight went It
was joke. Morris had all the better
Of his opponent i'm reach, height and
weight, appeared TO be i'm better train
ing and OutbOXcd Cutler I'm every par
ucular. Cutler got in only two blows
both light taps TO the face, while Nor
ris shot i'm straight lefts 10 the face
and uppcrcuts at will. Cutters left
eye was closed, his nose was bleeding
and he had cut lip before the first
round had gone minute.
The prcliminarics were good. The
first bout went five rounds between
Eddie Fsltou and Kid Mack. Tulsa
feathcrweights, and was declared
draw The semi-wiudup went eight
rounds and was a cOrker. The fight
ers We're Johnnie O'Brieu and Freddie
Hammau, lIghtweights, and the draw
decision Of the referee was greeted
with hissos by the crowd which fa-
yOred O'Bren'
Deputy sheriffs were at the ring
side % stop the bout in case II had
degraded into a prize fight oCOuve0-
tiOn hall. which seats 1000 people,
was jammcd to capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
SUNDAY CONCERT
Professor John Knowles Weaver VIII
Play the Pipe Organ and
Thomas 1. MunrUe sing.

For the free organ recital at Con
veution hall tomorrow afternoon Pro
fessOr John Knowles Weaver has ar
ranged TO give a program Of grand
opera. on this occasion ne will be
assisted By Thomas l. Munroe. bassO,
and A. -. Young, cOrnctist
The program is as follows.
Les HugueuOts Overture" Meyer
beer Introducing Martin Luther's
hymn. "A Mighty Fortress Is our
Lord"
March and chorus from Tam
hauser.' Wagner
Cdvalleria Rusticana Selections"
Mascogni. Mr.. Weaver.
Vocal. OaJ "The Lost Chord sui
liyan. tbJ Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul"
Danke. Monroe
II TrOyltOrc "Paraphrase. Verdi.
Introducing 'Miserere' Home 10 our
Mountain" Anvil Chorus aud other
airs. Mr. Weaver
CorHet solo. ssected. Mr.. Young.
Sextet from Lucia" DOnizetti
Grand march from Aida" Verdi.
Mr. Weaver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
IGNORE SENTIMENT
AND BUILD JITNEYS
Contract Let Last Night to
Eatimer for North Side
School for 1896.

The contract for probably the last
unit school that Will ever be built i'm
Tulsa was awarded 10y the board OF
education last night to the Latimer
construction company The con
tract price. exclusive of electrical
wiring and the plumbing and heat
ing was $S.3y6.
only one electrical bid was re-
ceiyed and it. was rejected without
being opened. The Watt Plumbing
company and the Curtis Plumbing
company submitted bids on the heat
ing and Plumbing. The Watt bid was
1880 on the plumbing S625 on the
heating The Curtis bid was $l,4I5
On tho plumbing and $685. .ou tho
houtiug The board took no action
on this contract but did not reject
the bids
The small amount Of minor con-
tract Bids is the result Of the recent
Htuey school scandal. The electricians
and plumbers who had contracts on
the buildings erected by r. 5. Hutchi-
son & co. cannot finish their work or
collect their money since the board
has held up work on these structures
and the buildings have been con-
deuned The contractors are afraid
TO take contracts on other jitney
schools for fear that the same thing
will happen again.
ON North Side.
The new jitney school will be
erected in kirkpatrick Heights on the
north side. y block Of ground for
site was purchased several months
ago. This contract eNhausts all the
money available for grade schools the
100000 Of the half mill
lion dollar bond issue being reserved
for the construction Of new high
school The board has sptslt $780, 900
on iitney schools and new sites al
ready this year
other contracts received on the job
last night were as follows:
Fletcher * Dillinger. SS.469. Jack
SS.915. Harris & Davis.
$500. Brickner-LaWs Construction
S9.S50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Miss Braymer Still Leads
With 125 Votes to
Her Credit.
DURBAR QUEEN CONTEST

.THREE new contestants were
a placed in nomination in the
Durbar Queen contest yesterday, but
Miss Florence Braymer still heads
the list with a total of 1875 votes to
her credit
The new nominees are Dorothy
Madison. Pauline Gamman and Mary
Cannon.
Friends Of Miss Braymer were cleo
tiOneering all day but the supporters
of Bess Brady and Edith Lynn " ere
not inactive, with the result these
popular young ladies are second and
third respectively.
one reason for the large number
of nominations and the unusual in
terest that is being taken in the con-
test is the magnitude Of this years
Durbar and the attendant hOnors
that will be heaped upon the young
lady who is selected during the week 5
celebration.
Thus far the contest committee has
not been obliged to reject any nomina-
tions, and only young women Of tine
highest moral character and social
standing have been placed in the con-
test by their friends.
Word was received Yesterday by the
executive committee that the manu-
featuring Jewelers. who are making the
ten Durbar jewels will have the work
done within ten days The jewels
probably will be here by the time the
contest is ended; which will be at IL
o'clock p. m. on September 4.
viii Open Durbar.
The queen will be presented with
one of the Durbar jewels and she in
turn will confer the others upon state
officials and local dignataries This
ceremony will occur at the coronation
festivities to be staged IN convention
hall on the opening night of Durbar
week.
The queen will officially open the
Durbar at high noon on Monday. Sep
tember 13, the minute that President
Wi touches button in the
White House which will release
flock Of homing pigeons, carrying
messages Of the opening to Governor
Williams. from the roof Of the Tulsa
county courthouse.
The ballot boxes with voting en-
velopes on hand, may be found at
Hotel Tulsa, Hotel Brady. the Elks
club, the Quaker. Rexall and Paker
drugstores and in the lobbies Of the
Clinton. Palace and new Daniel
buildings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Every Building in Town
Shrould BE Torn Down
and Be Rebuilt.
COMMITTEE MAKES A
MOST SEVERE REPORT


THAT all Of the five jtucy school
Il buildings erected by f. $. HUTCH
ison 4, co, are i'm terrible condition
and that some Of them are i'm worse
shape than the condemned Cherokee
Heights structure was the substance
Of detailed report on the school
building scandal submitted to the
board Of education last night by a
special committee Of builders and
architects.
When pressed by the board for
their opinion as to whether the build
ings could be made safe without first
tearing them down the members Of
the committee refused to offer any
comment, but citizens present pointed
out In emphatic language that the
committees report was so thorough
there could be no doubt as to the
proper action to take.
Regardless of this expression Of the
sentiment and acting on the advice
of their attorneys the board did not
take any definite action, but shifted
the responsibility to their building
committee consisting Of three mem
bers Of the board, with instructions to
confer with the attorneys and the
co,yren ~ n7,rs,,o 'Hpo''o' S ~ '''' 'es'i
H. 80 ~ tLa Pr'SuV: IT,. ,4,,,,,,1 1890.
ina snt"i l'i' ,.S go, 9',V,,u'I Hleo,,
trHis9 Tbo s,,norir,,nndont' TU',' "o,I -,
affica ,,rd,,o5 jnaio,,',t ,,, iou'
To6atoP tbo ro,S nf u4le aitia 10 rrI4t7 ti
n,ootino, rIoc U"u , o. ,, I,o,H1''S any u,lo
cIassrn5e,,, ",S ,l'1,,sTu 'U q ''t Eu
r,jnI,toS t,osa ,',t ,,'in ~ a. lev
to tbe doors and ',,, 49,. 49,, p'IneG ,,led
~ ~ t,,,ii, u-'' ,r,ail' srl.' PII'oI' a' a'uou
hars of veil no,,.l, i Mo'I,or,, .
nied fro,,, roI,, ga,,t, ''""' ''c''' ''V"-
II,rri, ,,,,,,t,,. o.. -
veSrs ana Coz ton ,n,. ,'' ,"r ,iI,i,,a rTl
-, '',iS a ""l eut,is
ybn Cirst oo1,dI h i''i'V'l, .S 'iJ 1ra rI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
Discovery Reported
at Francis and Ada
Special to The world

Special to The world.
FRANCIS, Okla, Aug 90
Francis had a big surprise today
when the well recently brought
in by MaschOn and HowertOu.
35-5-1. about two miles east OF
Francis. began gushing oil and
threw It so feet over the top OF
the derrick. The flow Of oil
lasted some time.
Two tanks have Just been COM
pleted and preparations are now
made to take care OF the oil.
mother Report.
Special 90 The World.
ADA. Okla. Aug 2O.-The
Franada well in section 34-5-7
shot over the derrick today when
opened up. Much excitement
prevails
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21

Getting Away From Biz.
81 know one fellow who never mem
tions the weather"
who is he?"
"A meteorologist."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

Forecast Oklahoma - Generally
TAR Saturday 'and Sunday without de,
cided temperature changes.
TULSA Aug. 2O-1he tempera.
ture. Maximum 49, minimum 81;
north winds and clear. Not much
change in temperature
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
READY FOR
WAR BUT WANTS
PEACE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April S.-Although Italy
has concentrated it's army along the
Austrian border and the nations navy
is modified within striking distance in
the Adriatic, Italy today continued
diplomatic efforts to effect settlement
of it's differences with Austria, over
proposed territorial concessions by the
latter country. 1t is evident at noon
that Italy is using every means to
avoid open hostilities with Austria, but
the position of King Victor Eman-
uel's government regarding certain de-
mands heretofore presented at Vienna
remains rigid and unchanged.
Rome advices late today indicate
that even should Italy enter the ranks
of belligerent nations the Italian army
and navy will not strike for some time
and it is believed a decisive struggle
would not begin before early summer
The Italian policy, it is generally be-
lieved, has not yet been definitely fix
ed, and it is asserted that in the in
terval before actual hostilities ensue
with Austria, Italian diplomats are
endeavoring to secure the consent OF
the Anglo-French allies to a program
which would give Italy control of the
Adriatic, in addition to territorial con-
cessions demanded from Austria.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
RUSSIANS B RE AK
THROUGH AUSTRIAN
LINES IN CARPATH|A
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April S.-Advices FROM
Petrograd late this afternoon contain
glowing accounts of the Russian vic
tory in the Carpathian region, where
a fortnight of heavy fighting has final
ly eliminated in a Russian success of
supreme Importance. The Austrian
army commanded by General Boro
witch has been cut in cut in two
pieces, wuth a Russian wedge stead
lily advancing between the separated
columns.
The western wing of Gen. Boro
vitch's army, by retreating into Buko-
wilma, still has a chance to escapa,
though a fresh Russian army ad-
vancing toward Czernnowitz, is re-
ported to be hurrying forward in an
enveloping movement. 1.-THE eastern
wing of the Austrian force finds itself
in a much more precarious situation,
as the result of superior Russian
strategy, and the losses of this divis-
ion will in all probability exceed that
of the Russian Tenth army during its
retreat from East Prussia.
The claim is made that Russians
have captured Smolnik, east of Lup
kow Pass, where fierce fighting pre-
ceded the Austrian retirement, and
Russian column has also invaded the
Bartfield district, in the same vicinity.
The Austrian effort to strike at the
Russians from their entrenched posi-
ton in Bukowina appears to have fail
ed utterly. owing to superior forces
encountered, the Russians apparently
possession unlimited numbers of men,
besides arms and munitions.
German troops, it is reported, have
been ordered to the assistance of the
Austrians, and military railroads be-
tween the Carpathian front and north
ern Poland are reported to be filled
with troop trains. A movement #
this nature forced a Russian retire
ment during former Russian pene-
tration of Hungary, and the outcome
Of this counter move is being watched
with interest here.
In the west, French troops compos-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
GLOVER NAMED
REPORTER FOR
SUPERIOR COURT

Mr.. w. Thad Glover has received at
the hands o. Judge z. A. Littlejohn
the appointment of court reporter for
this, the southwestern judicial circuit,
and will assume his new duties at the
convening of Schley superior court
next Monday, 18th. Mr.. Glover succeeds
Mr.. Edward Kiker WHO for some time
has performed the double duties of
court reporter for this circuit and Of
the Cordela circuit as well, and was
desirous of disseminating his work ii
this circuit. Mr.. Glover has during
several years, been stenographer for
Mr.. L. G. Council at the Planters
Bank. in which position he is succeed
ed by Mr.. Thomas Simmons, of Atlanta,
who will bring his family to Americus
at once to reside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
DETAILS NTERMEN7
GERMAN CRUISER
AGREED ON
ALLIED WARSHIPS HAVE BEEN
LURKING AROUND MOUTH OF
CHESAPEAKE WAITING FOR THE
EITEL FREDERICK IN CASE SHE
MADE DASH FOR SEA
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April S.
Details of the actual internment of the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick were considered at a con-
ference here today between Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher, commander in chief OF
the Atlantic fleet; Rear Admiral Shell,
of the battleship Alabama, recently
patrolling the entrance to Chesapeake
bay to enforce neutrality regulations;
Rear Admiral Beatty, eel mandant OF
the Norfolk navy yard, and Collector
of the Port Hamilton. The conference
after a consideration of circumstances
surrounding the stay of the Eitel
Frederick at Norfolk, formulated rulse
and restrictions governing the intern
ed warship and members of her crew,
and these were forwarded to Washing
ton, where the approval of the Navy
Department must be secured before
they are put into effect.
The decision of Commander Thier-
ichsen to intern the Eiteil Frederick,
it was announced today, followed re-
ce:pt by him of imperative notice from
the United States government last
night that the time limit of his stay il
American waters would expire at mid
night. Had the Eitel not been intern
ed before that hour Commander Thier-
ichsen would have been compelled to
leave this port by o'clock this morn
ing, and after having completed all
preparations apparently, for a dash to
sea, the German cruiser was placed
in the custody of the United States
naval authorities. The warship cannot
leave American waters now until the
end of the war, and officers and men,
bers of the crew become wards of the
United States government until the
close OF hostilities.,
The whereabouts of British and
French warships, known to have been
hovering about the Virginia capes sine =
shortly after the Eitel Frederick put
into Norfolk are unknown at noon to-
day, the squadron having steamed to
sea shortly after it became definitely
known that the German cruiser was
in the hands of the American authori-
ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
CRUISER FORMALLY ORDERED
TAKEN TO NORFOLK NAVY YAD
(By Associated J ress.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April S.
Secretary Daniels late today gave for
NAL orders to Rear Admiral Beatty
commandant OF the Norfolk navy yard
to take the German cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick from Newport News to the
navy yard for internment. 1t had not
been decided at 2:9O this afternoon
whether the warship will be imme-
diately transferred or permitted tc
remain at Newport News until tomor
row. A United States naval guard il
now on board the vessel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIAN hv|ATORS
KILL CHILDREN BY
DROPPING BOMBS
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, April S.-Twelve women and
children were killed and forty-eight
others injured, many seriously, by
bombs dropped by Austrian aviators
in the market place at Podgoritza,
Montenegro, yesterday, according to a
Cettinje dispatch to the Havas News
agency. The correspondent adds that
many buildings were destroyed by the
missils, seven of which were dropped
during the bombardment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-08
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR CAMPAIGN
FOR A BIGGER, BETTER A. & M. COLLEGE
CITIZENS OF THIS DISTRICT WILL
BE ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE TO CAUSE
THANKS THE TIMES.RECORDER
AMERICUS, Ga, April 8.

QUMBY MELTON Editor
Americus. Georgia.
Dear Mr. Melton
read with deal of interest editorial
ter A NJ College" in yesterdays Times
thank againg
ural College sincerely that such
fully conducted gladly give $1,000
tire be raised.
The A NJ College has been doing
have suffered heavy
this efficiency by provid-
facilities
allow yo suggesting campaign. be-
ieve giving credit
that The belongs
paign a Bigger, A NJ" wishes am
Sincerely yours
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY