davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-03
HELP wANTnD-MALE

BTENOGRAPHER, out-ot-town corpora
ton; must have executive and sales
OF work; salary $40 per month; give age,
expeii fence, references, etc. Address B-sS.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-03

MUST Sell at Once-RoominR house OF 10
rooms, all full, two blocks from =. o.
including heat, water and janitor serv-
ice, SEQ. VIII sacrifice Call -. S2i7.
RMS. of steady roomers; large barn
chickens; cheap rent. Tel Web. HOS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-03
PAINTING AND PAPERING.

ALEX JETES, 2o1-3 S. 18th st. Wines,
liquors, cigars. Plate dinners IL to 3, l0c.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE.
18th and Capitol Ave. Ten-cent lunch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

fabrics that lack every reason for sur
vival, that come in and go out like a
piece OF newspaper. And that is why
the American mill men are afraid to
make what is commercially worth
while in fabrics. The American
woman Of wealth and taste is not
educated up to demanding intrinsic
beauty in fabrics, intrinsic worth.
statistics show that the first re-
quirement Of a woman who goes shop
ping for a new sui; is-what do you
think? Color. For color is the most
conspicuous attribute Of n garment. In
most cases the woman is tired Of the
color she has been w~earing-she wants
something else. to feel new clothed.
Next she requires style, possibly
some special style she had seen or
read abou; in the fashion papers.
Third. price is important. Last of all
come fabric and workmanship,
ut is not that way with a man. He
demands a fabric that will stand up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

THAT American women will be
to blame II in the future
American looms do not supply
fabrics now imported from
Europe is the belief Of Mrs. Belle
Armstrong whitney. Her opinion in
the matter is worth having. because
her business is to deal with such sub
jects. She has invented a new pro-
fession. She calls herself a consulting
fashion specialist. Her clients are
manufacturers of fabrics and articles
of women's wear. So far as she knows
she is the only one in the field.
Like most inventions the consulting
fashion specialist was invented by
accident. out of an existing need in
the field of manufactures to know in
advance of the season-perhaps a year
in advance-what the American
woman would wear.
My first client" she said to the
writer OF this article. was a mani
facturer OF Innings, and I recall that
ne came to see me in n big red auto
samples.
"'But where are the Innings you
intend to make for the light spring
fabrics? These are all too heavy
said I.
"'Are you sure OF it?' said he. do
you really know what the big dress
goods mills are making for spring.
Il told him l did know and that his
Innings were not adaptable. I would
not let him take my word for such an
important statement, and insisted that
he let me furnish the proof. So he
took me in his big red automobile to
the houses that had shown me their
dress goods. and they repeated to him
precisely what I had told him.
Another of my early clients was
a manufacturer Of silks who came to
me in great distress over a new silk
he had banked on for large sales and
which vas not selling. though 1t de-
served to sell as an intrinsically
beautiful fabric. I helped him to
show its a~daptability to the women OF
fashion. revived the wavering faith
Of buyers in the silk. the retailers be-
gan advertising II and sold thousands
n thousands of yards. And the
silk man remained my client.
Very much Of my work has been
with the mills manufacturing fabrics.
These mills must work at least a
year ahead Of the season-that is. they
have In progress of construction now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Inventor of Her Own Profession, She
Advises Manufacturers What
Textiles Women Will Buy

bited in the made up carmen - ma
of the most notable fashion u'tys
held in this country. In the .,res,
of her clients she will make U .f..u,
trip to the exposition to suu,. .,.,i
the opening of this collection ,ta
supreme creations Of the s.. ,.,.
looms.
II fully believe" she said a,. a, =
I could take the time to ,hs
women of this country the w., ,rfu.
story of the American lo,-ns .nl :.
show them the first crude products In
contrast with the superb tcv' - b.
wool and silk and cotton that . l-,
able to produce to-day I W. l o.
able to make them as cnthusi .'. Al.
I am over what America has d... ana
what 1t is possible for Amcri.. .. q.
with the help Of its women a.. no
creating OF things Of beauty Nh
will be joys forever and build "A. Tho
industrial wealth and pre-. a.
America as nothing else can.
at was Alexander Hami'' vt,
was convinced that the United -',,es
would never he really free ami ti e.
pendent of all other countrI,. Iu'.
they could manufacture guod- q
for their own consumption. and w,,
he who tried to enlist Conrrc.y F.. sim.
port OF his views on the subj, % md
the Society for the Estah't-i.n. ~
Useful Manufactures. IN, g-,s,
centre Of the silk industry ~ II',r.
son, y. j., Is the result Of his l,is
And when ! saw or one Of my - ,s 90
the Paterson mills the oldest .m. -
Paterson-a hand loom mad. r.s-
Coventry. England. in 1765- -II, ny
side with he Icons of TODAY w..b
their enormous production. va,
ready to declare that big as A''> lrder
Hamilton's patriotic vision f.r tbs
Society for the Establishing ~ l..r'
Manufactures had been IL had .pre
true In the spirit II no the letter.
but he foresaw then that tho 'arro-
patriotism must mean the build ~ M
of an industrial tomorrow To-day
more than aver, because Of the ul'1m.
tiles that have hcfallcn Eurur" 'r,re
is forced upon us the necessity '0 10.
pend on ourselves for many things Got
which We had depended on Europ, for
generations to make for us"
Mrs. Whitney gave this illustration
Of the responsibility she assume when
she furnishes advice:
zone factory I advised. over a wear
ago. to meet the growing demand to-
one of its products by adding O.. fs
equipment machinery costing slpU 600
Then ! sailed for raris. They iN'.d
me on my arrival that a seriuu- l..
crease in the use Of the goods fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
HOPES TO SEE AMERICAN MADE FABRICS LEAD THE WORI [
Mrs. Belle Whitney, Consulting Fashion
Specialist, Urges Freedom From
Europe's Leadership

-
naVe 10y a o, 'yi"S ~
.a.e ~ go NV .nu'
,ose.neI ~ Minu ..en " Wiz
.ns piopos' ,n SUI" u
i.N'Un, az = nav 'e.n @ we
sIn.e u. Mai oppe"e s.ue "a
&c" - -, NY ~.
$500 d GO go
A.. INV Nv" Wv" supply 81"
M
III may interest you TO know that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

that will not go to pieces after he
has worn II n few weeks. He will
invest enough money in the suit only
IL 1t has the intrinsic value in fabric
and workmanship.
"a woman wants the first effect.
She has gone shopping, not to get a
needed garment but to get a certain
color and style. and she Is quite sat
isied, irrespective of all intrinsic
values. IL she has got 1t. / asked a
manufacturer Of fabrics IL some GER
tain cloths that l especially liked
In his mems wear line could not be
sold in his women's wear line. they
were so highly adaptable to the styles
of that season and so fine in weave
and quality.
mo said he: women won't pay
the price. 1t would not be a prac-
teal proposition for the garment man
l new he was right.
But | have a dream" and Mrs.
Whitney smiled across the tea table
and arose to lead the way to her
desk. Wait! / have something to
show you!' and she took from the
litter Of papers and letters a bulky
eHNelODe anu OUT VI IL spItdu SoHlt
samples OF cloth of fine and varied
caves. These are fabrics made by
one mill in America whose products
sell in Paris. They are as beautiful
as any fabrics made in Europe.
"My dream is Of American indus
tries to be. The reason that the Ameri-
can manufacturers have not been
able to make more of such fabrics is
that they have to support such i'm
mense overhead expenses: the high cost
of living IN this country exacts its
toll from them; for instance, higher
wages must be paid to hborcrs here
because the whole scale of living Is
higher than that Of the laborers of
Europe. so that American manufac-
turers must have big sales to maxi
profits.
They must do a bulk business that
will support the cost OF production
and SO they must make largely
staples. They cannot afford to put
on their looms the fine textiles for
which there is only a very limited de-
mand.
But when fashionable women shall
take the same pride in launching
beautiful things from the looms Of
America as they now do in launching
an American painter, when they a k
the same pride in possessing examples
Of beautiful fabrics made on these
looms as they have in owning old
masters. when they apply Imagination
to dress and learn to discriminate be-
tween real beauty and the style craze
OF a day n when they stand back
Of a group of style launching tailors
and d~ressmakers who agree to show
the beautiful fabrics each season in
a collection Of styles for the accept
ance of the fashionable woman then
Will be the beginning of our real fash
ion development in America. our real
industrial tomorrow in the field l
represe mt"
Mrs. Whitney is to rave some share
in the showing at the nam Expo
sition Of the beautiful fabrics from
American mills. which will be exhi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

scale Of colors Is also a fixed matter
Of the syndicate Of the fabric men.
Tn the connoisseur's appraisal Of
the costly and desirable we find some
phase Of craftsmanship or manufac-
ture that comes down through history
az highly priced by all fastidious
lovers OF beautiful things. A piece
OF vernis-Martin for instance. is a
bit OF furniture that has its chief
value in such a trivial incident Of
manufacture as the exquisite finish
o; the varnish OF one Martin. Old
lace and Venetian velvet, and bro-
Cades that we frame in glass-all
these are treasures out Of the indus
trial past OF Europe. But what are we
doing to-day in America to link in
dustry and beauty-real. intrinsic
beauty?
THE woman Of wealth who appre-
ciates objects of art ard old masters
n beauty in other departments of
her life is content to wear each season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

In their first season from the looms
are reserved for the great fashion art
lists Of Paris, who conceive from the
inspiration Of these beautiful new fab
RIGS all their styles Of the season. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

rio is the foundation Of fashion. 1t Is.
There is an inseparable coalition be-
tween the style launching fabric mills
and the style launching makers Of
garments in Paris, by which fabrics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

shown here, mannequins wearing
gowns made by The same tailor that
made the dresses parade up and down
the aisles between the acts. This Is
OF curse an advertisement Of a new
kind. The gowns Of Nobody Home"
made by Hickson Of Fifth avenue, are
described as the styles OF Tomorrow.
and not those Of to-day. Six Of the
prettiest are worm by the show girls
In the last act. Reading from left
to right in the photograph, the gowns
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
DAMAGE SUR GOES OVER.

In Superior Court this morning Robert
H. Richards was given permission To
enter personal appearance in the dam
age case of Maria j. Matchett vs.. VIII
liam 4. VOORHEES,. In the application it
was stated that when Lorenz King went
TO Kennett Square, where Voorhees,
lives. he met Voorhees, and ne was ar
rested and held in IS, 900 bail for fur
ther hearing Voorhees, came here ON
October Is for a hearing in the Munich
pal Court. While there or leaving the
court be was served with "a subpoena IN
the suit for damages. Mr.. Richards pre-.
sented motion 70 set aside the SERVED
in the suit. Andrew G. Gray. Of Ward
Gray & Neary, who represents the plain.
tiff, suggested that argument on the mo.
tion be made at the January term. Ihi.
was agreed upon and the argument will
be heard at that time. The suit grows
out Of the death Of Mr.. Matchett, who
was run down by Mr.. Voorhees, automo'
bile.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
Grace BROTHERHOOD
At annual BANQUET

The annual banquet OF the st.
James Brotherhood Of Grace M r..
Church was held in Hanna's Cafe last
evening, with William Il. Hawkins,
president fthe organization, as toast
master. The Rev. DR.. Linn Bowman,
pastor of Spring Garden NJ. e. Church,
Philadelphia. made a short address.
Building Up a Brotherhood was
the subject of an interesting address
bv the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, ID. d..
Those present were: Clayton NJ AL
bright, j. Frank Ayres, Harry T..
Baker, Edgar Baird, Henry Baxter,
Walter Blackson, the Rev. DR.. Linn
Bowman. DR.. Henry w. Briggs. James
b. Broad, Caleb +. Burchenal, George
NJ ID. Cam, Joseph S. Clark, Joshua
Conner, DR.. Smith Cooper Ezekiel
Cooper, Andrew Grow. Thomas Davis.
William e. Douglas, Roy j. Field. VIII
liam b. Foster, A. V Gemmill. Will
liam Harris, Daniel o. Hastings, VIII
liam r. Hawkins, Ernest S. Haynes,
Francis W. Heisler. Leroy W. Hick-
man, DR.. II. C.. Hickman, Martin L.
Hobbs, DR.. A. +. Houlehan, James II.
Hughes. George Ingram, Henry r.
Isaacs, Clifford r. lszard, Thomas w.
iszard, Thomas w. Jakes, DR.. Samuel
II. Johns, Howard d. Jones, DR.. John
]. Jones, Robert ID. Kemp, Frederick
Kniffen, Henry e. Lackey. Nathan c.
| Lakeland DR.. w. o. LaMotte, James
W. Lattomus. Levin r. Layfield, Frank
II. Mason. George McHugh, r. Pepper
McKaig, Norris c. Morgan, John w
Morris, John s. Mullin. Jr.. ]. Paul
Mullin. William c. Murgatroyd. Sam
uel Murphey, Jr., William f. O'Keefe
Charles +. Pierce, Leonard Price. Jo-
seph p. Pyle. Harold W. Quimby, the
Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph, Donald
W. Randolph, +. A. Raughley, William
Herman Riley, Theodore Rosin. DR.. +
William Ryon, Charles II. Scott. Ever.
EFT Sieberg, Charles H. Smith, Johr
falley Smith. Clarence Southerland
Leslie W. Stout. Haldeman c. Stout
B. G. Strickland, James Z. TAYLOR
Charles II. Tindall, William l.. Todd
Frank B. Tribit, Aubrey vandever
John W. Walls, Cecil W. Weaver q
Wesley Weldin. William p. White. Ar
thur A. Wilmot. William z. Williams
Charles Il. Wilson. Or. J. Norman Win
ner. DR.. James NJ. Winner.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
BELIEVE DAMAGED AUTO
STOLEN FROM h. ]. FORSYTH

Chief OF Police Black went to Phil
adelphia today TO confer with the po-
lice of that city about the arrest Of
two young men suspected Of knowing
something OF the theft OF the Cadillac
automobile OF Homer ]. Forsyth, OF
No. 1908 Van Buren street, on Oct0-
Der 22 The young men under ar
rest are Richard Conte. a student in
the -Chirurgical College. and
Ernest Conte. his brother, both OF
DreXel Hill, They were arrested
yesterday by Detectives Gleason and
A. Sullivan, Philadelphia The ar
rest was a sequel TO an auto accident
on Sunday, when a large touring car
crashed into a fireplug. The ear was
taken to a nearby garage TO be
repaired by the two men. and they
left telephone number in Drexel
Hill to be called when the job was
finished.
In investigating the theft OF the
automobile OF MIR. Forsyth. the detec-
tives went TO the garage and claimed
the damaged car Forsyth's property
They traced the telephone number
and In a garage in the rear Of the
Conto brothers home they say they
discovered another car that was
stolen from Fifty-second and Market
streets. Philadelphia. on November 10
The detectives then had Constable
Thompson, OF Delaware county, ar
rest the young men. The latter den!
the charges.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
MISS WOOD MINs MEDAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST GEORGES. Del, Dec. 3.-Miss
Miriam Wood was the winner in the
silver medal contest held in the NJ. +.
Church. The contestants and their
subjects We're:
Martha Davidson, on Poor House
Mani" Miriam Wood. "A Fathers
story" Marie Padley, "Who Killed
Joe's Baby" Philip Simmons, How
We Raised 100000" Bertha David
son, "The Moderate PLAN" jeanette
Voshell, "What Rum DID" Lucie
Lester, Its Worth the Sacrifice
The medal was presented by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
who gave the other contestants /
white enamel pin, the white ribbol
OF the union.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 3.-Certifcates
have been granted by the State Board
OF Education to the following teachers
in Delaware to teacn in the schools
of the State without taking examina-
tions. they holding certificates of
graduation from the following col
leges:
Katherine b. Rash. Lewes, Dell
West Chester Normal School.
Mary H. Cooper, Laurel, Del.i
Goucher College.
June E. Jackson, Romney, w. Va
Sorrer College, w. Va.
Frances V. Davis, Laurel, Del.
Farmville. Va. State Normal School.
Ray E. Keller, State College, Pa
State College Agricultural College.
Ethel w. George, Brooklyn, n. \
/ Western Maryland College.
Ralph r. Smith, Harbeson, Del, Mi
| lersville Normal School.
Gertrude T. Hoagland, Princeton, \
j.. state College Colored Students.
William b. Bannister. Baltimore, Md
/ Hoeard University.
Robert a. Carton, Wyoming, Dckin
son College.
Mary K. McCrone, McDonough. Del
/ West Chester Normal School.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
CELLULO|D PLANT IS
BOUGHT BY DUPONTS
Company to Branch Out in
New Industry, for Which
$6,OOO,0OO is Paid
MAKE COMBS, TRAYS
AND OTHER PRODUCTS

The dupont Powder Company today
purchased the celluloid and pyralin
plant Of the Arlington Company at
Kearney, n j., the price paid for it
being about S6,OOO,O0O 1t is under
stood the DUPONT Company pald for
the Arlington plant in cash
That the plant had been purchased
was announced by the dupont Com
pany this morning and it Indicates
that the company is branching out
into other industrial lines than the
manufacture of explosives and fabri-
koid, a substitute for leather The
deal was closed for the Arlington
plant in New York this morning. The
DUPONT Company took an option on
the plant nearly two months ago, as
was announced in these columns.
The plant manufactures celluloid
products, such as combs, trays, toilet
articles and other articles, and also
makes pyralin, a celluloid product
that enters into explosives.
When it was announced that the
plant might be sold the town council
Of Kearney, in which town the Airing
AOll pldul - lOCdlthf MlOAN w NAN ~
Points and asked If the plant would be
used for the manufacture OF war mu-
nitions, and received in reply assur-
ances that it would not be.
President II. S. Chapman of the
Arlington Company, who announced
the sale in New York today. said he
understood the buyers planned to con
tinue the manufacture Of various eel
luloid products and did not intend e
convert the plant into an explosive
factory. Il was admitted at the AT
lIngton company's offices. however
that celluloid is used in the manufac
ture Of some explosives.
The dupont Company has been eX
perimenting for some time at its lab
oratories along the Brandywine will
the manufacture OF celluloid articles
and ii is expected that this line OF in
dustry will be elaborated az the AT
iington plant especially since by
products OF the manufacture Of Ger
tain explosives can be used in tn
manufacture OF celluloid articles.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
RUNAWAY HORSES HALT
ON BRINK OF RIVER

A thrilling runaway happened at the
b. & D. Railroad wharf near Market
street bridge nortly before noon today,
when two horses attached to one Of the
delivery wagons OF the Loeber's picking
works. made a mad dash towards the
Christiana river. At the very edge OF
the wharf the animals sweryed and the
wheels of the wagon were within siv
inches Of going over the wharf into the
stream. The animals ran around the
end of the freight shed, but were
stopped when one Of the horses ran upor
one of the stopping posts in she freight
yard. The horse was badly cut, severins
an artery and bled profusely. Men en-
ployed in unloading bricks from large
barge did what they could for the horses
until Nicholas Fisher, the driver, ap
peared The wounded horse was taker
to the stables Of the Charles Warner
Company, where it was given attention
by DIR. J. r. kuhns.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
GRACE Church BUYS
ADJOINING PROPERTY

stidham & Son, auctioneers. sold at
the county Court House today the
property Of Elizabeth S. McClees. de-
csased, at No. 9OS West street. to
Thomas McComb for S1O,255. Mr.. Nc
Comb acted for the trustees OF Grace
NJ. E. Church in purchasing the prop
erty, which adioins the edihce. and
has some stately trees In front of IT,
An Official of Grace Church said that
the primary object In acquiring the
McClees residence was TO safeguard
against a building being erected on
the site that would exclude light ant
air from the church IL also will b,
used In connection with the churol
activities and may be turned over {,
the women's societies
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
DAUGHTERS TO ENTERTAIN
FOR memorial FUND

unde the auspices of the Delaware
Society. Daughters OF 1912, a concert
viii be given in the New Century
Club on Thursday evening, December
.. The proceeds will go toward the
Caesar Rodney Memorial. A delight
ful program has been arranged Mrs
Charles f. Griffith and Merton Greims
will be accompanies, Following is
the program:
Part Address, by Thomas +.
Bayard; double quartet, selected; 7;
bass solo, "Invictus." (Bruno-Huhn)
George NJ. Dotwiler; duo, Beliscario,
(DonizettD, Mrs. Charles r. Griffith,
Mrs. Norman Huxley; Chanson In
done, Isabel Allen Greims; recitation.
selected, Master Delano Boynton.
Part 2.-Duet. THE Day is Done"
Uohr), Mrs. Greims, Mr.. Detwiler I;
recitation, selected, Mrs. John l..
Johnson; solo, 1.-TWO Grenadiers. -
(Schumann), Mr.. Detwiler; duo, (a)
Isl J. etais un Oiseau je yolerais vers
vous." Henselt, (b) Valse "Op. Is.
Arenskey, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs Huxley
(a) Boat Song. Ware, ID EXtasy,
Rommel. Mrs. Greims.
Chorus, Caesar Rodney" Miss
Zella Paterson, Miss Neoutia, the
Misses Brassington, Miss Kean. Miss
Laura Bedinger, Barry Baxter, Al
onzo Newlin, Mr.. wilkins, Austin Por-
| ter, Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Henley, Har-
ringtOn Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
this JURY PANEL
MAY TRY BURRIS Case

Jury Commissioners s. d. Town.
send and Frank J. Williams today
drew a petit jury's report for Monday.
December 13, but SO far as is known
now the jury will try only one case
that of Levy Courtman Samuel l..
Burris, who is indicted In the Court
of General Sessions on the charge Of
Illegally letting out bridge repair con-
tracts.
John Nivin had been serving TO
draw the previous juries, replacing
Commissioned Frank ]. Williams,
who was III at the time.
The jury follows:
First representative district
Francis H. Heisler. Thomas w. Me-
Way. Stanton b. Atkins, George +.
Wilkin.
Second district--Harry B. Gordon,
liam Davidson.
Third district-John II. Barclay,
Matthew d. Murphey, Charles $. Led.
mum. Elmer +. Bye.
, Fourth district-George NJ. Mont
gomery, Thomas b. Ridgway. James
/ II. Harkins, Lambert V. Armstrong
/ flllN ulhlIlCl NtoIbt -. hAf9
Frederick w. Queripel. Frank NJ. Sc
vier. John c. Whitehouse.
Sixth district-Cecil b. Ewing
Frank J. Merton.
Seventh district-Moses Lowther
Charles w. McNamee.
Eighth district-Edwin Guthrie
William b. Armstrong.
Ninth district-George NJ. Clarl
James McKeon.
p Tenth district-Thomas ID. Wis
William II. Bradley.
- Eleventh district-Edward o. Wa
ton. Frank w. litter.
j. Twelfth district-Thomas T. Vail.
Amos Collins.
10 Thirteenth district-Eugene
Long. Elmer Bender.
b, Fourteenth district-Frank L. Ia
man. Edward c. Reynolds.
Fifteenth district-Bert A. Keise
Lewis Shaffer.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
1910 AUTO TAGS IN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Dec. 3.-The automo-
bile licenses and tags for 1916 for
owners of machines m Delaware have
been delivered TO Secretary OF state
Hall, and because OF the number OF
machines now reaching nearly the 500
mark, Mr.. Hall Is endeavoring TO get
as many owners to file their applica-
tions by December Is as possible, so
as to relieve the congested condition
which is naturally anticipated jan
uary /. Already nearly 500 applica-
tions have been received for new IL
censes, renewals, registrations. etc.