davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Interstate Park
Receives SIS, 600

There is much satisfaction in the
fact that the New Jersey Legislature
has appropriated the sum Of $4,000
for the Interstate Palisades Park,
even though the original measure
called for 100000. The money will
be at once available, enabling the
commissioners to proceed with many
improvements that have been planned.
No doubt part of this fund will go
toward extending the driveway fur
Their north from the Englewood Cliffs
ferry along the river front below the
Palisades. This improvement would
be wonderful addition, the location
forming as it does one of the most
attractive stretches of inspiring
natural scenery in the world. The
real majesty of the Palisades cannot
be appreciated in any measure as
well as from below looking up. Theil
picturesque beauty is apparent from
any point, in the distant opposite
shore, and from the heights above;
but the real inspiration comes from
the view at their base.
The total amount appropriated for
the entire State this year is $7,284,-
1872, an increase of more than a mil
lion over last year. $4,000 was al
lowed for the Sea Grit encampment.
The city of Hackensack was aided
through the efforts of Assemblymen
Baily by having the Office of Recorder
established at salary of $3.50 in
lieu of all fees. This will be a great
relief to the greatly overburdened
grand juries.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
I aking The Joy
Out OF Joy Rides

ION hayrides, dear, + used to dote,
Said dainty Daisy Green,
"But now I'd rather have you tote
Me in our limousine"
youngstown Telegram.
ION hayrides, dear, still will go"
Said little Nellie Silver;
"But do not dare to asked me, Joe,
To go out in your fiivver."
Yonkers Statesman.
On auto rides the dears will go,
IT'S what they must love doing;
But only take your mother-in-law
When you go out canoeing.
Houston Post.
An auto ride is much too slow
For old man Billions Jane,
Who says she's simply wild to go
Up in an aeroplane.
Birmingham Age Herald.
They bumped the bumps, those hay
rides, oh,
They made you stiff and dizzy;
Pm sure I'd much prefer to go
A Tipping round in Lizzie"
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
mo ride for me in has-been,"
Said sporty Miss Mcbride;
"But if you'll bring Zeppelin
I'll gladly take ride"
Newark Advocate
You're all to slow, entirely so,
Said our old friend Peter;
The way to fly is astride shell
from
A German centimeter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Congregational Church

Pastor Church will preach at both
the eleven a. m. and eight p. m. serv-
ices of Grantwood Congregational
Church tomorrow. At the morning
service the pastor will speak on the
great world crisis not only as it is
being manifested in the conflict of
arms and politics, but also in that of
philosophy and religion. Our civili-
cation is being exposed to a search
ing analysis, and our, times are full
of import. "Take heed and be
quiet" in the words of Isaiah, will
be the pastors theme.
In the evening the third meeting of
the series on How to read the Bible"
will be held; Ecclesiastes will be the
book studied.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
pure
injections of pu
hvpeIrdernnic

hyperdermlc mJectionS VI Pu1e
oxygen.
To remove the water of the Pacific
ocean it would require the filling OF
tank mile wide, mile deep and
mile long every day for 44O years.
A Michigan woman is the patentee
of utensil for cooking filling for
poultry outside of bird but in such
position as to absorb its juices and
flavor.
An English builder believes he
strengthens ships by attaching the
bulkheads to the outer plates by
flanges so shaped that the rivets run
in semi-circles.
After long experimenting q way
has been found to utilize for coarser
textiles the fiber of the Cuban malva
plant, of which there are eleven
varieties.
German scientists have found that
it is possible to purify bacteria carry
ing oysters by allowing pure, fresh
sea water to run over them for four
or five days.
From Paraguay comes new pod
bearing plant, which produces a use
full vegetable silk"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Junior Civics Plan
To Give Minstrel

The boys of the Junior Civic
League, Of Palisade, are planning to
give another minstrel show soon
which win equal if not surpass their
browning triumph of last year. Re-
hearsals are already in progress I'M
der the able direction of S. E. Darby,
jr. The date has not definitely been
decided upon, but it may be looked
for in the very near future. Those
who witnessed the debut made by
these remarkable juvenile minstrels
will never forget it, and are look
ing forward with much expectancy
to their Temperance this spring,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Some Postscripts

Apparatus to automatically register
the percentage Of oxide Of carbon in
Illuminating gas has been invented by
an Englishman.
That the human brain can with
stand the strain Of persistent work
better than the muscles Of the body
has been proved by recent expert
ments.
A Vienna physician has obtained
good results and effected some cures
|by treating insane persons with
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Hennessy Brands
Gilbert Bill As A
Trust Measure

Trenton, March ga notable in
cident Of the Senate session to-day
occurred when Senator Hennessy
rose to a question of personal privi-
lege, and contrary to his usual GUS
tom, read a carefully prepared state
ment, relative to Assembly Bill No.
It's, the Road Bill for Essex county,
which was defeated last Thursday
after an attack made upon it by the
Bergen Senator. This was bill for
which a large lobby of "patent pave
ment" advocates worked, and which
ended in the extraordinary scene in
the Senate at midnight Thursday,
when number of Senators who had
voted for the bill, sought to change
their votes, but were prevented from
doing SO by the objection of Senator
Hennessy. On Monday night of this
week, Senator Colgate read state
ment in which he denied any knowl-
edge of improper influences behind
the bill. Senator Hennessy's formal
statement, which he read very slow
ly and emphatically, was as follows:
Notwithstanding the post norton
eulogies upon the deceased House
Bill No. ITS, ! assert, deliberately,
that any careful examination of this
measure shall show that it was a
proposal to radically and dangerous
| ~ change the States policy regard
ing the apportionment of the auto
mobile moneys to counties and mum,
cipalities. It removed a prudent and
necessary check against wasteful and
dishonest expenditures.
II. believe that the purport Of the
bill was misrepresented to, and is
still misapprehended by the Senator
from Essex, who, repeat is an hon
orable gentleman, who would not
knowingly sponsor any improper
measure. / believe that the gentle
men who voted with him also mis-
apprehended the bill.
| Il assert the bill was promoted by
selfish private interests, who in
their dealings with the people of Es-
sex have shown that inordinate priv
ate profit and not the public good is
their aim.
II assert that among the many
persons who were active in seeking
support for this bill on last Thurs
day was notorious contractor lob
byist whose political affiliations in
| Newark have enabled him to obtain
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25

bers of elk and other wild animals,
wards Of the United States, are be-
ing fed by the Government park Of
ficials.
Mrs. Henrietta Williams, widow of
General j. S. Williams, Mexican War
veteran, died recently at Mount Sterl-
ing, Ky. During the Civil War Mrs.
Williams fitted out full company Of
Confederate infantry at her own ex-
pense. She was 80 years old.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Grar,twood Notes

Mrs. j. H. Koch entertained the
Afternoon Card Club at her home
yesterday.
Rev. Deckendach officiated at the
Lenten service at the Edgewater
church of the Mediator on Thursday
evening last.
A dance in aid Of the anti-fair
fund of Trinity Episcopal Church will
be given at the home of Mrs. George
w. Won Osthoff on the evening Of
Easter Tuesday, April IS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Prof. Franz Boaz
To Speak On Woman

The Equal Suffrage League of the
Palisades will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. E. Yancey Cohen, Pail
SADIE, on Wednesday afternoon, April
fifth, at three o'clock. Prof. Franz
Boaz will be the special guest of the
OCCASION. He will speak on "The social
and political position of woman inpri-
primitive society"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-25
Advice

Married Not married yet?
Old Chum-No, I'm not.
Married Now, see here, old
boy, times are changing mighty fast
You take my advice and marry be.
fore women get any more emanci-
pated than they are already New
York Weekly
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

shall make the whole aaestion at Is
err pialn for fh~ Judgment Of the
Uplsion Of the natioR l. not To pro-
p@s~ aRr surh prinffpte. O. ~ based
o. s~H th~ very different principle thst
the conee rted action Of powerful bod
o.. of nr~n shaIi not he P~ ~rnritted 10
stop the Industrial procesS~s of the
usfiwD, ca sas rate before the nation
rhalf have bad Opportunity ia sc-
quaint it-~tf with The merits of tho
~H~~ a. between ~mpiope and eD-
Pisy~r, tint~ 10 form it, opinion upon
an Impartial statement Of the mertta,
snd opportuaity 20 consider sill prsr-
ticsbIe nrsns OF cOneilistion or arhi-
tgatton. can soc nothing In that
rr1fositIon but th- jIstihahle safe
G4ard ~ hv society - fhe necessary
processes tts very lie There he
nothing arbitrary gr unjust IN II un-
less is be ARBITRARILY md uniustly
done IL can and should be done
u{fh sui ard s~rupulous regard
f0r the Interests ara liberties ~ all
r1nceTred as well a. for the psrma-
rent Interests - society itsel'
Three matters - capftal Import
Anra awa}t the action of tho senste
- hlch have already been acted upon
rw fhe houae u TspreRentstives the
t.f which seeks 90 extend ErsAter
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

freedom ~ corn bTU1tiof o. thosG-rn-
gagcd in promoting thc forsign COM
merct ~ the country than IA now
thought hy some TO be legal under the
terms ~ the laws agRtnst monop-
DIV. the hill amending the prese nj
hill proposing a more thoro and sys-
temAtic regulation ~ the expenditure
81 money In elections, commonly cail >
ed the Corrupt Practices at need
not labor my advice that these meas
ures be enacted into Law Their
urgency ties in 'he manifest citcum-
stances which render their adoption
al this time not only oppOrtune. but
necessary Even delay would serious
" leopard the interests OF The eoun-
try and II the government
Immediate passage OF the hll %
regulate the expenditure of money IN
elections may seem 20 be less neces-
SATy than the Immediate enaetmen;
- the other mea sures 20 which ] re-
FER because az least two years VIII
elapse before smother election IN
which federal ofAces are 20 be hlled 4,
lic mind II this important matter
were dealt with wAils the circ um-
stances and ths dangers 20 the pub
Tic morals OF the present method Of
obtaining and spending campaign
funds stand clrsr under recent OBJ
dlture can be frankly studied IN the
tght OF present experience and
aelsv would have the further very
serious dlssdyantRCe - Tostpcning
action unti another election was a.
hand and some special object con
be the mind = those who urged 4
Action can oe taken now with facts
Cor guidance and without suspicion
% rRrtisan purpose
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

shall not argue st lepktk the
aesirs hIiit, of giving O freer haad
In the matter of eembined and cen.
eertea effort 10 these who shall HR-
srrtsks the essential enterprise Of
hHildinx up our export trade. Thst
enterprtse will presently. win imme-
mediRtsly assume. ha. indeed ALREADY
assumed, magnitude uuPrccede ted
In oHr experience. We have aot the
necessary instrumen tA little. fer It's
prosecution "a 4, deemed to be aeabt-
Iei whether they could hs created
upon adequate scale under cur
present laws We -houid clear away
ali legal obstacles and create q hasi.
ot u1asuhted isw for 81 whieh viii
give freedom without pe rnittIsg un-
regulated license. The ihtnG must
he done now, because the opportunity
II here sad may escape a. II we hesi-
tate delay.
Ths 4tz zument for the proposed
amendments ~ the organic law n
Itst1 Rico - brief and conclu sive
Inr present laws governing the ISL
ar end rezuiatIng the rights and
Fgivl-ges ~ tts people ar" not just
We have created sNQeCtatIons or .E-
aded pgE isg" which we have not
"a Sled rhsre ~ 4aeasius8s among
q. people az the island and even a
80 pic4pus DOUBT Win regard - cur
ia fAn fNAtt iAatNA hf"NA " NV ~ tflN
adoption ~ the lending measure
would happily remove We DO not
doubt whst We wish ~ do In any
eSse ntiaI rartic1lar We ought 10
d3 ~ ~ onCo
There are othrr matters already
advanced 20 the stage Of conference
between the two houses OF which "
la not nscesEary that I should speak
Some practicable basis ~ agreement
concerning them wlll no doubt be
found and action taken upon them
InasmuGh as this IA. gentlemen,
PROBABLY the Last occasion 7 aha n
have u address the sixty fourth con-
gresx 7 hope that you viii permit
me 20 say with what genuine pleas
are and satisfaction / have cooper
ated wfth you IN the many measures
~ constructive policy with which you
have enriched the legislative annals
% the country u has been = privi-
irse - labor IN such company. I
take the liberty OF cougratulating <
Fr4 upon the completion of record
% rare serviceablensss and distinc-
. ton
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Greetings Sent
To the Members of
Ford Peace Party

De- 4 was the anntgersery ot he
sailing of toe Ford peace sfip t1e
Oscar H. aud Mr and Mr John =
'ones oi the L0itcd states Press
association. whq were memberr ~
nc party have <suf 30 an .hs "Os
cars and "Oscnre es greeslnes
'or the coming esr Beside these
good wishes there i a~tribufs 90
Henry Ford in which he com
pared 20 the other rich men of tho
country greatly 20 his advantage
While giving hin due credit fg- his
achievements in the nne ~ lrvsr
ton and vast business. The article
lays its creates stress upon SIR
Ford as the proaotor o. ne peace
idea
When the famous peace ship
crossed the 0coqn a year ago ea..
The statement 'he National W7p
zine OF Boston 'he Independent and
The Surv y Of New YGrk. we're r.t
only ones "a open their columns ta
account of the Ford trip Many
pussy'ooted church pspers cooea
the SANDER hea-ed on the Ford
novemen, that wes intended 90 helr
restore the principles that Chris.
taught
"Witness the change Of thought
The principal magazines OF th,
United States nov have their sta,
writer's waiting on Henry, Ford,
doorstep % 81, a personal word VIII
him. II highr be said Of Henry
Ford tha' a man has become a
nulttmillionaire. bat he stl re-
mains man
Several anecdotes are told regard
lng Nj Ford on the peace ship
how he frequently ate With th.
siecraee passengers because h,
liked them ana heir plain COOKE,
food how he pent hslf hts tim,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

= Urics 'euaee fha- ua stood on
tne nortt yes corner u Grand Ht
crave easf ana g n,er-st. lor more
than 80 years s ,eng razed f0I -nr
erection ~ - hotel ef Ill room
ee known NJ th. lI0toI l.gcelr f
IS 20 be lessed Dos " " Hannaa
end Irving g. McCulley and viii 81.
operated in connection rith o'hrs
controlled by ne Hannah organ. li.
tiou $50 private baths wiH be r
stalled but on each floor there Will
De shower and Tub baths. E4Cs root
viii have running hot and cold va
Ter and telephone service. Stores
will occupy the front on Grend ri
crave WrecEers are nos razing
the terrace and work Rill begin on
ihe neo building "a soon 5s thc old
building s down
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
COUZENS PUTS
LID ON CLUBS
! AND DRUG STORES

- Illegal sale Of liquor in drug stores
xnd private clubs In Detroit on sun
lay is 10 be stopped. George A. wal
<xers. secretary Of police, has person.
Ally notified officials Of all clubs that
ahe commissioner will insist on their
Giving up 10 the law. This action
~,ras brought about by one club re-.
dusing 10 allow a policeman 10 go
thru its rooms last Sunday.
~ Police activity against drug stores
ethat are alleged 10 have sold liquor
een sunday without finding out
.Ashcther IL was 20 be used for medic.
Jnal purposes or not have been do
7ided upon Complaints were mad
> hat several drug stores have been
1ioing a rushing business
= Warrants have been issued against
2 cAnthony Wuczorck. OF No. 765 Grand
ave. and Peter Mser, OF No. 1914 Mt
tflliot,aye., for allowing minors tc
<ifeauent their poolrooms. other com
<plaints are being investigated.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

! the house ~ rsrreEEurst ana
nov awaiting acti0n ~ the senate
| IN QTAsr THAI tle -ou ul4ss.Hu mas -
snsbiee % deal with The many Zrest
and various duties now deaolv ~ up-
On 30 vita a sfomptness ana t0orc-
ness wntch are With KS present Drr-
sutufton snd w-aus q action prs.-
ticslly Impossible
elght-hn1r eaF as the legal 1ds
alike ef a1rE and o. wa-ct IN the
enpiog ment ~ Oh railway employees
who are actually engaged IL the
work % oqtratlns trains ln interstate
Third ths authorization of tbs sr-
pointrrent ry tns president ~ q small
BODY = wen ~ observe ths actual
Of the e'Eht-hg9r dsy ~ rail-
transportation siike tor the rer aud
FOR the railroads
Fourth. explicit approval sy the
SobSrsss - tk cyn sla~ratio- ay tLe
Interstate Commerce commission ~
a. increasa of freight rates ~ rest
-uch aoo f.uuN4 eHpenditurss by the
railroad NAV have be q rendered
necessary or the adoption ~ the
e.ght-A0ur dav ard which have ner
been on set IS adn, ln.stratsv- read
1lstmerfe and economies should the
facts disclosed justify the ncreas@
F1fth. an amendment of the exist
inR federal statute which provides
arbitration ~ su~h cCntr0versias ss
the present hv adding ~ .t provis on
thaf ~ case the met hoCN 90 age rr.
mediation uow provided for shali6
fslL q f1il rubltc .HvesttGAticn Z tho
mcrits % ever such dispute shall
Be Instituted 4n4 CON Dlet-d before q
tempted
hands % the eNecu'ivs - the novxe-.
~ wftHfaFF r@rssa.r.. -
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
REAL FEED To
END DIET TEST
Squads Thrived On Less Than
SOC Per Day Per Person,
Results Show

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-As = wind.up
TO the two weeks test. Health Com.
missioner Robertson gave the diet.
ers an extra good menu today. Din.
ner tonight will be one OF the most
elaborate the squad has eaten.
Including tho menu today, the
average cost per meal for the sec
ond week will be below 27c a day
per person. Average cost per day
for the two weeks will be less than
500 Originally Or. Robertson plan.
ned 20 demonstrate the practicable.
ity OF living on 4Oc q day.
All but one OF the persons have
gained weight and I consider the
diat test a success" Dr. Robertson
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

WASHINGTON Dec 5-TEe Pres
loeufs message iollCWs
,GentIam. 20 the Cong ess.
In fu4rlllrE ar this ns TIE dutl
laid rnaa rir PSI Eko constitution -
communicating G.. vou from tius %
time information az the state of the
union and recnww werd.ng &. your
consideration such Legislative meas,
ures kH may D. .atgta necessary ans
eAped nt sGsi} cent rae tie grac-
uce. Whl.h I hope has been accept
able 90 FQu 80 leaving 81 the re-
ports of the several heaes 90 ths
eKecut t.ye departments the siAr1rR
lic service ard -cnNne n self - - sH
matters ~ mr-a general puhl- s. I-
icy with which tt seems ntcessar rr
and feasible 20 deal Az the T-ssrr'
session ~ the congress
realize thu Nmttat ons CO t.rae
under which you viii nsesssar''v act
az this session and shall make ms
sgGgt stlons as few e. pcssl-ie4 oLt
there we're Some things LETT lntcre
a. the isst session Whicl there vii
new be Tine to complete. ard which
u seams uere sar2 IN fEA Interest ~
the puhiic O. do az Cuce
In Tire trst place. so seems to rtr
tmp- rettveiv r@gesszrs that ae ea~
should be accorded The r-nAin ns
measures ~ the pT1EraT 20 settle
r7erf and regulation which had r
casfan ~ recon mend &c gDa al t-e
cluFe - your last session .u vtew 1f
TIE ruhft~ dangers srl0aei hY tre
rner.pr75fD0aetr f~ eufffts w+
teen existed. ard which stII unhRp-
Tlly continue - exist, hefps tNf
railroads ~ the country and tNeir io-
ranotive engineer conductors and
trainmen
fhsr recommended
First immediate prov sior tor tre
enlargement and adDir strAtiv~ re-
organization OF the Irterstate tcr1-
mere comyr scion along the Lines en-
bod "a In the hiii rs.entit pssssf nt
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
EMBARGOES MAY
BE LIFTED ON
DETROIT ROADS

Ta traffic 51reeu @ rho uc'for
Board ~ CONNER made Tho aa
nolrcemer MONDAY that aa freight
Dmt rA9a, cl f.lrlada entering 81.
would ae lifted within a-es
te ' The cleanup vof ir ea
term nails and freight honss eo1-
Hrar- ~a the dispatch OF 'bc l4st
few days
Because % the improvement r
road ions the naoa meeting o. 'aa
tran 5or'a'i5r romnittce hipps
'.uu,d isr me Dreteut
Il 81 stated thai ne terminals ay
a'mo- cleared and u the work
fep. ao Chr mas shipments
Le delivered without dn.4t
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

said today. A total OF 35 pounds
was gained by the l2 dieters.
Todsy's menu:
BteaktaSt--oranges. rolled oats.
with dates. French toast. bacon,
bread and butter. coffee
lnncheon--Oyster puree. hearts
OF celery. cottage cheese salad, hot
rolls. butter. Dutch apple cake. tea
Dinner-Turkish soup. roast loin
OF pork. cranberry sauce. s~eet pc.
tatoes Georgian style. scalloped on
tons. bread and butter. old|fsshion-
ed rice pudding. tea
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

2 ers t.HRii htayN ana sNart.ng r.
mast aEst De perfected A@ an aim n-
.stratINr .r-truular
r.r .euntt, cannot ant should not
consent 60 remain ans Longer cN-
possess q. fato4nd Industrial disturb
s-.s fnr lack 90 additional means ~
H.tCr HnH cancellation which
'. E-fs~ can easily and rrr mptiy
-. Ara 800 VIII agree that there
.H doubt as 10 the power ot
--ar ut.ta tu make immediate and
tr7 gse 90 the railroads for
fr Hrr-t.a art.n 80 the military
trt nation wherever they
s. r.rfed aUd whenever t1ey are
-rrf
program x rsEulaticn.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Make places for soIdlers

Three new custom offcers have
been added TO the Windsor stan on
the recommendation of oliver ].
Wilcox. member OF parliament for
North Essex They are William
Robinson. veteran OF TIE Euro
pesn war Willis Northwood. re-
Gently inyalid9d home from Eng
land. and George Whitaker, OF
Sandwich. The latter appointment
Is temporary. The other returned
soldiers. Priva;es W. Dunphy and
Jsspar Gum. have received govern.
ment appointments.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

sh.utl & make 90. that any man M
anv occupation should or obliged by
ItR tl tonIuus iu an employment
which he trsirei to leave 1O pass n
LAW which forbade or prevented the
individual workman to leave kis
work hefdre rrc~tttng the approval
OF .0ctety ~ doing 90 would be TO
ADOPT . new Prtactple inte our turts-
pradeAce vhich take 10 for granted
So are not prepared to Introduce.
But the proposal that the operation
OF tho ratI-av. OF the reuntry shall
rot be stopped or inteTrupted BY the
concerted actfon OF ergsniaed bodies
Df aea untii public tnvcstigatto a
hall have been instituted which
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CAN'T TELL HOW
SHE WAS HURT

EHo19ra G.es -5 years gd $50
1881 Euc.idave was found on Grand
River ave. nesr Nar'ousl ave, "a a
semi conscious condition eariy Mon
day evening she was taken f1 the
receiving hospital where 81 .s sad
her condition S. serious Iae police
celeve hat she Fas strucz by r
automobile wh.ca failed 20 srag at
%, 'h accident Miss Gies .s ua-
bio 20 te.. 4ar tppeuol a-
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
PREP AIRING FOR
l.. OF VI. SMOKER

fre c9~.l.I
Ha
nla 01.f Nc
ha.i Ril lr ta'f
'he Board ~ Commerce m. ut.r
from t4rfa rhf th c-s-.
iste be.lg urr The .s
9a-7 ars mrkee aii he 'here
Thnre eii be- several ORATORS
headlin'r 1e.ag iarff Tutlu t.s
new trainer aut go Exceptions.
turn' speaker. and cnata s o. o&H
fomer gny"flor ~ Michigan 1hr
team and 'he Michigan band W.
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