davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

0RAND JURY Investigations caused
the ring" 20 boost up the date
for the city primary from March,
the month I'm which il was held two
years ago. to February 16, declared
Gene Harris. campaign manager for the
anti ring organization, Friday, IN a
signed statement to The Herald
The announcement that The primaries
would be held on February 16 was
made by the city executive committee,
of which Tom Newman is chairman.
Newman Is q candidate for reelection
as city chairman on the ring ticket
and a majority Of the committeeman
are also candidates for reelection.
NeWman's Reasons.
Chairman Newman, in making the
announcement Of the change Thursday,
said that it had been done by the COM
r1ittee because of the interference with
business caused by the heated cam
paign: because of the expense which
both sides were being put to and be-
cause of the mud singing which,
Newman said. was liable to cause bitter
personal feeling if the campaign con-
tinued longer than February 16.
Campaign manager Harris answered
this by saying that the ring" commit
teemen had set up the date for the pri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Wants Signature Of
Herald Riddles; VIII
Pay a Nickel Apiece

one of the most unique of fads is
that of securing the autographs of
school children.
Children of the big Herald family
afternoon at the Texas Grand theater
by Miss Carol Arden for their sigma
lures
Miss Arden is an ardent admirer OF
children and has in her possession IA
autograph albums of as many cities.
Each of these is a great book with 100
or more pages, and every page of ev-
cry book bears the names of the great
men and women OF tomorrow.
These books will be on display in the
Texas Grand lobby tomorrow, also a
bushel measure full Of the new "Buffa-
To- variety nickel, each to repose later
in some little purse or hand in return
Tor a childs signature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
BURT ORNDORFF HONoRED.

Burt Orndorffs picture appeared in
the Texas Hotel News after he had
been elected as president of the cham
Der Of commerce. Mr.. Orndorff is a df-
rector Of the association and the off
cial publication of the hotel men print
ed sketch and likeness Of the new
chamber OF commerce president who
viii probably be president of the Hotel
Keepers association next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05
Defends Kelly
JAKE MILLER,s CAR STOLEN.

Jake Miller's seven passenger Buick
automobile was stolen from in front o.
the Rio Grande apartments. on Rio
-Grande street, Thursday night. Mr.
Miller had left his car in front Of the
apartments and telephoned for the gar
age man to come Tor it. The police
were unable to locate it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

The opposition is saying that the
present administration has been too
long in office, and yet mayor Kelly
has been in but four years. while the
aldermen and other city officers have
served but two years. It would be
foOlhardy for the banks in FL Paso to
get rid of their head men, the men
whose brains are making money for the
institutions, on the theory that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-05

should be changed so often, and yet
that is what the opposition is asking
the people to do with the efficient
officials of the city corporation.
The opposition, through its cam
paign literature and advertising, is
creating the opinion abroad that Ell
PasO is suffering smallpox epidemic,
to the great injury of the city. Mayor
Kelly says: Come, we have healthy
city The opposition is shaking a red
flag in the face of the tourists. say
ing, We have a smallpox epidemic
As a matter Of fact, there are just
IA cases of smallpox in the eruptive
hospital and most Of these were
brought from outside the city
Mr.. NealOn spoke of the health de-
partment, the free vaccination service,
which, he stated, is saving the people
of the city thousands OF dollars in doc
tors bills; of the inspection of restau-
rants, of milk, and other disease
spreading agencies, all in the interest
o. protecting the health of the citi-
zens.
Bonded Indebtedness.
EX-judge Frank G.. Morris spoke of
the campaign methods employed by the
anti ring organization. He character
lied as ''mossbackism' the criticism
OF expenditures made by the admins
tration without taking into consid-
Grafton what had been accomplished
through these expenditures. ANY city,
If if wishes to progress must BOND
itself with the idea Of future genera
ti0ns sharing the burden OF the i'm
prOvements which these generations
vii enjoy. No city can accomplish
great civic betterments by taxing itself
as it goes The burden would be too
great
1.-THE opposition is blaming the ad-
ministration for doubling the bonded
Indebtedness. The administration may
have favored the bond issues, but
it was the taxpayers Of the city who
voted the debt upon the city. It is
pure demagOgy to blame it on the eX-
listing administration"
Defends Kelly.
In answer to the criticism against
mayor Kelly that he favored the at
torney fee of $4,000 paid by the county
commissioners in the Texas-New Mex
leo boundary dispute, Mr.. Morris said:
Mayor Kelly went before the commits
siOners' court as a property holder and
not as a representative of the city and,
if the county commissioners did an
unlawful act, they must be held to ac-
count and not mayor Kelly"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
BOWLING NOTES.

r. IL. Burrough now holds the ten
pins record for 1915 score 232. ana
is high for the February prize, a
pretty stick pin. Troy league, the
duckpin record. 1875
j b. Burke has high score for the
February prize at duckpns with "a
score Of 113.
William Morrow challenges any
man to bowl three games at tenpins
for the championship OF Hot Springs,
Mr.. Burrow preferred Total pins to
count. Mr., Arson OF Chicago chal-
lenges the winner.
K. 0. Carpenter rolled PIP and 207
T. d. McCallum rolled 200. 1870 and
1872 score last night. The Putnam
guests now have two rival teams.
The Majestic bowlers are rolling
some handsome scoars. Captain
Gibbs Is a good coach.
Captain Frank Becker OF the St.
Louis Rough NecksT challenge any
three visiting bowlers to bowl a
match game at tenpins on McRob-
erts' new alleys, 225 Valley street
any afternoon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
ARMED PEACE

Deliver us from another armed
peace" is the message that Ambassa-
dor James Bryce sends to the Ameri.
can people through President Butler
OF Columbia University. Mr.. Bryce
is not what is called "pacificist'
but tae conclusion he has reach, with
many others. is that the present war
Is largely due to the armed peace
that preceded it, to the military prep
arations of the several European
powers, nominally in the interest Of
peace. As long as every country is
thoroughly prepared for war none Of
the others will dare attack il, is what
we have been told over and over
again. II was heavy burden the
people OF these armed but so-called
peaceful countries were called on to
bear, NOT only in the additional taxes
levied but in the Interference with
industry, vita agricultural and manu-
featuring labor, for no sooner did
one country increase, in any way. its
standing army or reserve than the
others had to do the same for their
protection and peace. Thus, when
Germany increased its reserve re
Gently, France passed a three years
service law which brought to the col.
ors several hundred thousand more
men. To all popular complaints, the
answer was returned that this was
being done in the interest OF peace,
that there was no greater insurance
against war than a big army and
thorough preparedness. Whether
that preparedness brought on the
war as many believe, or not, we
know that it did not assure peace
and that the money thus expended
utterly failed to accomplish it's pur-
pose.
Our recent experience ought to
satisfy us ON the point. If, when the
war IS over. the nations engaged in
il return to the condition of armed
peace" that has prevailed, it will
lead in short order, to another war
like in character and consequences.
II is likely to be a difficult matter to
put into effect and plan of partial or
limited disarmament such as has
been advocated by many; but let us
at least be no longer deceived by the
pretense that armed peace is an
assurance against war Ambassador
Bryce has done well in warning us
Of the folly Of this teaching.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16


mat sounded like ne was from Mis-
souri, Then the Ford received a jolt
IN its solar pleNus, which sent 1t lur'
tler back into the water
We got gasoline IN TINS tank If
can only get II TO ieed' was the JOY
tul news coming from Mr.. Steel
sure ne mad Tor "nen ne got busy.
aldh lhat niue ford SIT Fishj up and
take ho'l,e '1Jh 1T Spullef some
more ana uIdH l. lhose peerless en-
EineS mum sweet SONG Oh nome
sweet lio',e ana anu" V-'"' can
come oo""uli'7 OUT o' '''e "a'e,' man.
Jug UHe """N j" TWO JUMPS '' sure
o'u.
ne F"'U ""l 40 any '"i''- "'''',
"'u .,''' ''-''' an" 'i"" are "'
I'sHO
d Almost forgot h''ll, VINO I.u'5
on tne running board ms doe haa
watched with evident concern nus
master EFFORT 70 get OUT Oh lhe
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presage
Serious Results.

Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presage
Serious Results.
Do you feel tired, have YOU sallow
complexion, constipation, headache,
bad breath, sleeplessness or circles
around your eyes? If so. you are un-
doubtediy suffering from some liver
complaint
Perhaps you don't feel very badly
now, but delay is dangerous To allow
your liver to continue ont of order,
is to invite serious chronic illness.
Whenever You have the slightest
symptoms of liver trouble, stop it inn
mediately. You can do it harmlessly
and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax, the
natural vegetable compound that is
replacing calomel everywhere, 1t ias
all the effectiveness, not the effect Of
calomel Insist on getting the origi-
nal LiV-Ver-Lax, bearing the likeness
and signature Of l.. X. Grigsby, which
is guaranteed TO give satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale by r. G
Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
FORD CAR STAGES
PICTURE,.COMEDY
HUMOROUS INCIDENTS TURN UP
IN PATHFlNDERs' MERRY RIDE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Monte Man Gets a Comedy That
Wasn't on Program When This
Party Began Their Ride.
by WALTER VI EIEI--

'"'i'c'i} Agent business Mems
League
II one were to select title for
the moving picture taken by Manager
j. c. Blaschke of the ROYAL theater
on the Pathiiuders jaunt sunday.
when the Ford Forded the Stream"
would be about as appropriate as any
OF ue'alIs uheIe were such interest
Jug SluellSlts as HlsA steel trousers
rome" up staining IN water almost
'Iee ueeP' ple"u'nI' ooaNihs, admoh-
If"''s' I'M e"'e'IHA ana turning the
''"uh' WINE V"e niue car ihdul5ed I'D
+" ""''y fel'I uaIl oa'H on one oil
'He culeSt niue SIFeahis that rlpples
anu SINGS us pe'I'et"0I song through
l"e 1e"rl o. the picturesque gorge.
~ VAS sieai gay lor pictures -
"l uhe A'IiHStoH motel ABOUT $3.50
o 'locN t1e falhi'hdefS Hhed mp and
ioue past Ioe camera. when was sta-
'ohed III sUc' a poSIlIon that a Gear
sweep OF ihat Hosteify was included
WI lle FOCUS lHeh 'He faihllhders
A'7 o'eh instructed 10 take 70 the
MOI springs mountain where coming
along one OF those excellent oI'Ee-
ways. win scores OF visitors waxing
ny ana a-so ge't'ns IN L1e picture
eaca one IN true hrohcho BlIly
style sent ms or her morse past the
camera on gaIop. Ialk about ac-
uon' lhat scene was some speedy
] had been requested to sort o.
stage-manager these scenes. so MT.
Blaschke and / were driven i'm Or.
Albert Tribble.s buggy back to the
Arlington, where Hugh Steel and Airs
steel We're waiting for us with their
ord The next scene was i'm the
Sorse' where. amid ideal scenery, as
suitable, in tact as any camera would
care to shoot up. two more pictures
We're taken There was one more to
set. Up to that time the Ford had
sustained its reputation of going any
Where 1t is true that ii complained
some WAen Mr.Stee shot IL over many
OF the nigh places and tIirted with
rocks and bitches in a most daring
''N''-''N'' "A'N az 40 NV HAitAl tllt las
stream was approached that the car.
having already shot through two pre-
yious creeks, must have come to the
conclusion that it had labored suf-
ticient number of hours to entitle 1t
to little rest. for when it got almost
through the water, just within hailing
| distance of the shore it's effort be-
came chilled and the car stopped,
and stopped dead
Then ii was discovered that wafer
mad not only gotten into tba carhu.
reter but that fine maenat nm tbA
magnito 9ad naonati2ad tho ,,,ori.
yium-or sometime ~ h,, afsoc+
Also djnefoe had oon,e /, confaot
with the supar,ativa o,rrant oe tba
back action nm tba laft for,,ara ax-oI
| Mr.. Steel exnlainad n an yar, oIasrly
II was unite tachpical haiia,o M,
Finally. some one spgoostad q 1ool,
| into tho tanl, and tban the eoorot 40 i,
out. There was inst a littlo oasolino
MIR. Steet then tried "a bynnoti7e
the car and in resnonsa IN his orfor,
| the Ford couebed avnos.ulated nro
| tested cpssa. and -stncl. rrh,,, ',,a,,o
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

A Chicago doctor says the scien-
tific name for the bad taste in the
mouth that one occasionally expert
ences is parageusia. We are thank.
full for the information, but it seems
to us there should be a scientific
name also for the internal combus
tion that produces the bad taste
such combustion being caused by
oyerlndulgence in that popular bever
age called spiritus frumenti
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Uncle Sam has protested to Great
Britain against the use of the Ameri-
can flag by British merchant vessels
for the purpose of avoiding recogni-
ton by the German naval forces.
Evidently our venerable uncle agrees
with the indianapolis News that if
tae British ships feel the need of a
disguise they should put on a set of
false whiskers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

The Buffalo News says the commits.
sion appointed by the governor of
Minnesota TO determine exactly the
heretofore generalized cost of living
have reported it as an impossibility.
Why not pass law recurring cost OF
living to display an auction flag and
blow an army bugle so that it may
be found and investigated.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

An American from Mexico says
THE Latin touch is everywhere.
Swarthy men embrace aud kiss ar
stations" Horrible horrible beyond
expression. For goodness sake fan
the war flame and keep is daormg It
is so much better,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

A woman complainant in a divorce
trial says she married a wealthy tire
magnate and he tired of her Sucl
punning should not be tolerated in a
solemn court Of justice. 1t is permits
sible only ON the vaudeville circuit
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

served with orders, but the PhiladeI
phia Bulletin calls attention to the
fact that American restaurant men
did that long ago and nobody thought
Of cabling it as a piece OF war news.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Zee Eiggetts Golden TIP tea FOR
making iced tea, This tea is pro
cured only from the early aowery
pickings, which In this country IS
found in but few OF the most exclusive
stores, ald then at prices varying
from $500 to $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor.
ois Drug Co. Phone 2S2 S-10-d
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

A war dispatch says the Germans
could not Withstand the French Of
fensire in the Argonne region and
were compelled to abandon several
trenches. Nobody will blame them
for the retreat when 1t is understood
that the French attack was led by
General Baptiste de Garlic.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

A republican newspaper declares
that President Chester A. Arthur was
a broader man than President WI
son. That is true, but it is We'll TO
remember that much Of Chester S
width was side wh.skers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Furious fighting always occurs
whenever Kaiser Bin and Car Nick
visit the battle front in Poland, but it
seems that the two never get near
enough to reach for each other
whiskers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

We do not know whether II was
the cold weather or what II is, but it
seems taat the women are beginning
to regard wearing few clothes as a
iiscsggprv evil.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed
the practice of law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied By Al,
torney A. j. Murphy, located at sol
Central avenue. second floor OF the
old Citizens National bank building,
over Spencer's cigar store. Phone
GAG. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

r. T. Cook, local agent OF the New
York Life Insurance Co, having re
covered from a serious illness Of over
ten weeks, can once more be found
at his office, G25 Central avenue.
21l-iwk.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Glasses will relieve headache and
eye strain. Rosenfield optical Co.,
614 Central. 2-9-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

European restauranteurs, we learn,
have commenced to charge for bread
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
REPAIR AND CABINET WORK.

/. E. King, the deaf man, formerly
with II. Shank. has opened shop at
2t5 Park Avenue. Upholstering. Re
pairing and Furniture Made over. sat
isfaction guaranteed
Phone 1855.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
Mrs. Kellermans
REPAIR SHOP

ladies'. Gents and Children's cloth.
Ing made over and repaired at rea-
sonable rates Now is the time to
have your winter clothes put in or.
der. il4 Esxehanee Street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

Try sentlnel.RecOrd Want Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Of Walter Waters, who IS also voIun-
teering his services, Will render the
chants and music incidental 70 the
period In which each picture was paint
ed. Beginning with Theodore and Her
Court" there will follow the Mantegna
Alteration OF the Magi," the pre-Ra-
phaelite school. then a Middle RenaIs-
ssnce. Nainardi's "AdOrlng Angels; a
delightful Franz Halls. Merry Com
pany"; the period of Natteau, Frago-
nard's "The Surprise and an original
picture Of Mr. Harriss, THE Triumph
Of Manhattan" with the arts and
sciences bringing their offerings 10
Manhattan. The costumes are 90 be OF
extraordinary beauty, copies Of the
paintings as nearly perfect as possible,
and a group Of we'll known debutantes
will form the tableau groups. Conrad 5
orchestra will play during the evening,
and the committee of patrons and pa
tronesses. headed by Mrs ". X. Van
derbilt. ir.. whose work in connection
with the Children's Court has been OF
a most practical kind, Is indeed nota-
bic one.
The young girls who are posing are
as follows: Theodore and Her Court,
Miss Rachel Rider. who will be the
queen: toe Misses Nan Chadwick, Ruth
RYAN. Marie Gersty, Angela Bigley and
Beatrice Ridder: Mantegna's "Adora-
ton Of the Aagi" Miss Genevleve But
Ter. who wll be the Madonna; Mrs.
George Roe. Mary Magdaleu; the Misses
Elsie kennedy, Guinevere Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MISS ANNE
NWOODlN

placed booths for the sale Of candy
flowers. books. soda water and cigar
cites. Miss Helen Hamilton VIII nave
charge Of the candy booth; Miss Louise
Uoadlcv. the flower booth; Miss MI
dred Townsend viii preside over the
booth for the sale Of books; Miss Prs,
ella Bartlett viii sell soda water ana
Miss Katherine Collier cigarettes.
Miss Mary JAY Schiefelin Is presl
don't of the league this year; Miss Ruth
Cutting. treasurer, and Miss Harriet
NcCook, secretary. On the entertain %
pent committee are Mrs. CourllandI
Nicoll. Miss Harriet Alexander. MISS
Beatrice Gordon Pratt. Miss NJ. Louise
Dixon and Miss Frances Breese.
Among those who Will take part IN
the various dances arc Miss marie
Taller. Miss Laura Cass Garfield, MISS
Margaret Andrews, Miss Angei!ca
Scbuvler Brown. Miss Claire Bird, MISS
S.-riei Winthrop. Miss Edith Mortimer,
Miss Olga Wiborg, Miss Florence blalr'
lfi.e Mary Croker Alexander. Miss
cara Wiborg. Miss Eugene Pnilbn ana
Miss Mary Cass Garfield.
Tho list of uatronesses includes Mrs
UiIliau jaw Schiefeiin, Mrs. Charles
p Alexander. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt,
NJ r Iedvard Blair. Mrs. John j. Nc
Col Mrs 4. Fulton Cutting, Mrs
stanley Mortimer Mrs. Henry I. I'm
,net Mrs. +. Gray Griswold, Mrs. sum
ne Ro 0el" an u 500. SIS and $50 each and
eoats ~ S. each may be obtained from
Mrs Courtlandt Nicoll. 400 PARK aV'
The second Metropolitan Dance vii
bo LeId al Cherry's on February anu
- tbir5 and last for the season OF
Anil 10 These dances are tor Eouub
Ibis between sixteen and eighteeH
,,eers of ace. The committee IN cha' -
incIudes Mrs. Francis Mcneil hfCon
chairman; Mrs. Robert 7. hu4ti. gl1E
Mr. Ernesto &. Fab5ri. Mrs. .. ~ ~.
bald Murray. Mrs. Leroy King VI 81
n Narkoe and Mrs. Thomas Howard
The second Of The Three Dances VII
be held next Wednesday evening az ~
plaza. Among the patronesses arc o. o.
William ". McAlpIn, Mrs. frSncls D.
rail- Hoffman. Mrs. >. ALIGN owl a.
Mrs George Emerson brewer. Wai
Lancaster Morgan, Mrs. fatricH -. a,
eutine. Mrs. stephen PeaDody; "
Barton Hepburn. Mrs Rowland =. D. D..
bins. Mrs. Albert il. Ely mrs, II" D. 1.,
rows. Mrs. William Lowe hlcS' e.
William Curtis Demorest ana MIS-
George r. d. Schiefclin. Jr.
Tho third Of the series Of four e nan
SONS on Cripoline." az the Plaza, undei
the direction Of Mrs.. K. W. Ha| '; I,
worth and Charles X Slayter' VIII %
Given Al 1890 mex. Thursday morning
when "The story Of Cotton Gown
viii be presented The setting WI %
that Of a cottonheld in the South aho
every process Of the making OF cotton
dress from the picking Of the cotton 70
the wearing Of the gown w'll be snow var
Nine. Frances Aida Will wear the cottJn
GOWN and sing songs OF the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

D-,,ol ir Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs Archer ". Huntington, Mrs. rem
broke Jones. Mrs. Bradish &. Johnson
Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mrs. Richard ii'..'
Mrs. stowe Phelps. Mrs. t!ihu hoo5
Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt Mrs rs, , i' '.
erick W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. whitney
Warren.
A. tho Plaza Hotel. on the evening
~ Jonuarv II. a supper and dance VIII
be given for the benefit of t1e con
,.a1eecent hospital maintained TOT
yonnSed soldiers in Farnham' tnglanu'
There will be exhibition dancing ol
NJ ROGER N. Mintou and' Lawrence
Dr,o,t Among the patrorcsses are
Ms Joseph G.. Burden. Mr. >. haaol1
freeman. Mrs. Seton Porter Nrs'
Pavmond D. Little, Mrs LA"iS ere.
Drront Mrs. Ernest BigcloW: MrS
Fiorerce Pell Waring and drs' ''
Vo,ctt Steele. jr On the floor com
.,;+,oc are william Bruce-Brown, VII
sreJ Wood. Alden Talbot. Nyman
steele. Edward Shipper. d. Berry 4 NJ
le,kiIi ir Bruce Post, Charles
Nichols. shannon Meany, John y bou-
,,;cr 9d. Bache Brown. Paul Lacacci'
Bredish J. Carroll, jr, and marry -
Ticksts at SO each. may be OBJ
.o;red from Mrs. Florence zen W aye
ING. 14l East 56th ST.. or az the f'a-H'
In aid Of the Lenox Hill Settlement
, society circus will be given a.