davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-08-10

- OMlNANT 90 the preparation
ID for and operation OF 20 Ken.
~ tucay state Fair are $50
officials. the Commissioner OF
Agriculture and the state Fair Score
tary. Both are vital to the importance
and welfare Of the great agricultural
and Industrial celebration which
serves a. a clearinghouse for the
years accomplishment throughout tht
State. and both should possess gift
beyond the ordinary measure. And i
is fortunate. indeed. TO Kentucky a
large tina, both Offices are filled tint
year with men who give promise o
being ideally suited 10 guide the four
teenth annual Kentucky State Fair {,
be held In Louisville. September Ill
20 success which will be revel
alton TO the State al large.
cohen's Standing.
Madison Sandidge Cohen. the newl
elected Commissioner Of Agriculture
Labor and Statistics. better and NOR
briefly known as Mat. S. Cohen, is
newcomer 10 politics. but his whir
wind victory in the November ele,
tions typihes the man. Prior TO hi
entry In the political arena he was
recognized authority as horsema
and stock raiser. lecturing at Kel
lucky State College. Missouri stat
College and Kansas City State COLES
and writing and publishing volume
bearing on the subject dear TO u
heart Of every Kentuokian and impo
tan, to the commercial welfare an
worldwide prestige OF the State as a
The evening world., 1916-05-17

Tim said. "How do you do?" very
politely, for his munner often told him
he must be kind and nice to girls, and
he shook hands with Edie and gave
her a hug and kiss. The King was
watching.
81 like to see you polite TO little
girls" said the King. Sometimes l
am afraid you forget to behave WE'LL
IL like to treat them WELL" said
limbo.
YES" said the King, but you do
forget now and then. Do you re-
member the little girl you threw
against the stone wall on Riverside
Drives" Tins eyes stood out and
he nodded.
Next time you do that I'll call a
policeman to put you in the stone
house." said the King. Now that
you are so good, here is a little pres
ent." The King gave each OF them
a big. shiny silver hoop. They rolled
the hoops by hitting them with silver
sticks, and every time they hit the
| hoops they made a sound like Ping!
Ping!" and 1t was pleasant to hear.
Tim and Edie played "A long time,
until he had to go home to supper,
! Then he told her he would lend her
, his kiddy-car the next time he came
. TO Sleepyland Forest and said good
by.
Timbos Munner was happy when
The evening world., 1916-05-17

To Join the Kiddie Klub save six nj,
coupons like the one above They are
printed In the Kiddle Klub Kornep
Mondays. Wednesdays and Frlday..
each time bearing a number. The
numbers will be printed in rotation.
You may start with any nun5er. 10,
instance to-day's. which is No 4
When you have six coupons numbersa
in rotation, like s--9-lO-ll-l2-1a, n,
o-l0-ll-l2-l3-l4, write your nam.
on each and send them to the Kidd.
klub, Evening World. No. 63 parL
Row. New York City. with a nots ON
which you must write your name. ad.
dress. age and the name OF paren, or
guardian. When your coupons ara ra, \
ceived YOU will be presented with =.
klub pin and certificate OF memrer-
ship. But do not send any counnn,
until You have saved all six OF theno
as required. All children not over ~.
teen may become members.
Be sure and state your AGE wh.
applying for membership, WIZ"
The evening world., 1916-05-17
THE THREE DOLLS"

Once upon a time there lived three
dolls In a shop window In Paris. They
lived very happily together. But one
sad day Laura and Peg were sep
arated from Alice and brought to a
store In New York. Both thought 1t
strange in this new country, except
that the children loved them Just the
same.
One sunny day little girl came
into the store. and when she saw the
dolls she said, "Oh. mamma, mamma !!
may have one of these beautiful
dolls?"
Yes, dear. with the money In your
little bank you may buy it,"
Molly bought Laura and left Door
Peg alone. Then Molly saw that
Laura was lonesome for Peg so she
saved up soma more pennies and
bought Peg too, and they would
have been very happy except that
they missed Alice.
After two or three years Molly
thought she was getting too big tc
play with dolls, so she put them both
up In the attic, And what do you
think happened? Fido, Molly's dog
got up in the attic and began running
around and threw chair over, II
fell right on both dolls!
Molly buried them out in the bacl
yard side by side.
Now, they had always been Root
little dolls and 80 they met Alice II
the heaven where dolls go, and al
,hree were happy once more.
BY MARGARET w. KELLEY,
II South oxford Street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
Tim Was Good and the King Care
Him q PLAYMATE.

Him q PtdyH1dte.
NE~day Tim crossed the bridge
I over the ravine and began to
run. He ran and he ran until
he came to the middle Of sleepyland
Forest. and there he met the King OF
the Woods.
Have you been n good boy to-
day." the King asked.
MY lovedee munner said ! was
dear good boy" said Tim. "and l did
my work, too. ! put away daddy s
shoes in his closet"
II am glad to hear IT," said the
King. "Since you have been so good
I am going to give you a playmate
Then the King clapped his hands
twice, like this, Pop! Pop" and
lovely little girl came around the cor
ner from tho other side OF an old tree
covered with honeysuckles. She hac
blue eyes like gcntians and silky fan
hair and a very pleasant smile. The
| King said, This is my grandchlld
and her name IL Edie."
The evening world., 1916-05-17

COUSIN EIEANOR'S
"kLUB COLUMN"
Y Dear "Kiddie Klub" Members

N HY Dear "Kiddie Klub" Members:
V will send you your pins
and membership certificates
Just as soon as possible. but you may
have TO wait a day or two because
there are over two thousand members
already. and 1t takes a long while to
enroll all these kiddie cousins on my
books. These are only kiddies who
started saving their coupons with the
very first one printed. Hundreds
more who started with coupon No. 2
have sent in their applications and
they will be enrolled next. I am your
proud COUSIN ELEANOR
The evening world., 1916-05-17

THE EVENING WORLD will give five Of oos o,,.,
the pictures kddie klub "Kubhou.. San,
kidde kub members between and June award. will -
as follows;
81 for tho best picture BY member y.r a
81 for the best picture by member eight year. o
81 for the best picture by member eleven year. M
for the best picture by member thirteen v., -
tho best picture fourteen or 6fts.n
Tho pictures winning tho awards will printed i, ,h
during together artists os ,,.. S'.'
conducted June To give all members fair eh.ce. %
awards may compete again this WV WI"
Send your pictures. with your aas and ,da-.. .
number your member certificates Tho Kidd, 1 me
Evening World, No. 63 Park Row. N. Y. CITY, w S''''st
The evening world., 1916-05-17
MISS MARLoWE's FAREWELL.

Julia Marlowe will make her final
bow to the public on the stage OF
the Shubert Theatre Saturday night.
May 81. when her husband. e. II.
Sothern, gives his farewell perform
ance Of 'Tf ! Were King" Miss Mar
lowe viii read . poem written for her
by q friend.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
CAST FOR THE SQUAD FARM"

Lola Fisher. now in "Rio Grande"
and formerly Of "Under Cover" has
been engaged by A. II. Woods for the
leading feminine role In The Squab
Farm" the now Hatton play which Is
to be given preliminary performances
next month. Others in the cast are
nice Buck. Lowell sherman, Edward
Ellis, Leo Donnelly, Corinne Barker.
Ruth Donnelly and France Bendtson.
Willard Mack will direct the rehear-
sala
The evening world., 1916-05-17

she put him to bed because he had
been so kind to the nice little girl.
And she sang "Babys Boat" and
limbo fell asleep while he was max
ing up his mind to be a good boy all
day every day.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Kennedy-You1l have to ask some
circus man about that.
Rice--Unless you have a reputa-
ton you'll have 20 back your act
yourself.
w. II. B.--The editor Of this de-
partment cannot go back that far.
Why. man, he's q mere youth.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
GOSSIP.

Al Jolson Is to appear with the
Friars in their Frolic. May rs.
Jack Dillon will 20 to st. Luke's
Hospital Saturday for an operation.
Fred Nice and Ada May Weeks
have been engaged for The Mid
night Frolic."
Gertrude Hoffman in "Sumurun"
will be at the Palace beginning May
22.
George NJ. Cohan will appear at
Brandon Tynan's benefit for the
Dublin unfortunates at the Criterion
Friday afternoon.
Gov. James Il. Ferguson OF Texas
has accepted an honorary steward
ship" whatever that is. In connec-
ton with Guy Weadick's big Wild
| West show, the Stampede.
Wilton Lackaye will be master of
ceremonies at the auction sale OF
boxes for "Caliban." Tho auction
will take place at tho Playhouse to-
morrow at I L. NJ.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
TREES NEXT ONE,

Sir Herbert Trce In preparing "The
Merry Wives. Of Windsor and will
present II at the New Amsterdam
Theatre probably Thursday night of
next week. Among the additions 10
his cast for this production In Vir-
ginia Fox Brooks, who will be seen
a. Mistress Page. Miss Brooks re-
Gently left the cast Of THE Great
Lover"
The evening world., 1916-05-17

About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

"ARIE TEMPEST is a sensible
kiv star. She has no illusions
~ about the ability OF large type
70 enhance ones theatrical reputa-
ton. Miss Tempest began an en-
sasement at Maxine Elliotts Theatre
Monday night In new play. "A
Lady's Name" Yesterday she dis
covered that her name had been
printed in the programme in heavier
type than that used In the names Of
the others in her company. straight
to the Shubert Offices she went. Bing!
Just like that!
II don't want my name In type
larger than anybody else's." said
Miss Tempest to Nat Roth. "Change
that programme. please!"
but began Mr.. Roth.
"No but about It," said Miss
Tempest pleasantly.
Very good" said Nat Roth. 1T
shall be done"
And. by golly! It's going to be done
next week!
The evening world., 1916-05-17

$1s.700 in bonuses. The highest price
paid was for a box which sold at
500. Only the lower portion Of the
house was auctioned. The balcony
and family circle will be sold by the
same method at the Astor Friday az
ternoon. The Frolic IL to be held at
May 2s.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
EOOtjSHM ENT,

by l.. Y. Goffin.)
4 spcony young girl was Clarisss.
Boys made II q point not 10 missa,
When one chanced TO meet her,
With hugs he would greet her,
Then kissa and kirsA and kiHsA.
The evening world., 1916-05-17
THIS Is THE KIooIE kLus PIN.

@M Every kiddis who
jSnIMN Ioins the klub will re-
EESr1V eeive'a silver eolorsd
WNx% pin like the one shown
D in this picture
The evening world., 1916-05-17
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

my mother In laws at deaths
door,"
"What does the doctor sayT
HE thinks he can pull her
through"
The evening world., 1916-05-17
CT EEDVI ANN CT0RIEC u


1915 by the Press Publishins 20.
(The New York Evening WorldJ
The evening world., 1916-05-17
~ WAY OF DIVERSION.

Ny fathers for Preparedness. TITS
looking bad. must confess" said he
one day. I'VE may have war. and
n We do I'll help to pull our country
through. I'll march away" "Oh,
John" said mother, you're too old.
The country needs young men and
bold-not men like you" 80 I'm too
ancient?" snorted Dad. IT'S mon like
me they're needing bad. We're tried
and true" But, John. you're Nifty
one" said Ma. "Don't leave us. dear!"
Dad answered, bah! Why not he
brave? I'll be a Colonel In a year.
III rise through valor and you'll hear
the people rave about the way lead
my men, and when the war In over
then. I'll bet n cent, they'll say my
place 10 Washington. They'll vow that
I'm tho only one for President" The
humor Of It came to Ma. Said she,
''You'll need some training. Pa. Now.
there's the grass. 1t should be cut.
and II you're wise you'll cut it-get
some exercise" Said Pa, Alas! ! SEQ
you cannot understand the way love
my native land. Your head is thick.
III stay right hero and let them fight.
IN be no Colonel-just for spite. You
make me Sick"
The evening world., 1916-05-17
she WANTED TO KNOW.

Henry Mortimer. of Mrs. Fiske's
company. was invited TO a country
homo to dine recently. As he ap-
preached the house big dog ran TO
the gate and began barking at him.
A. Mr.. Mortimer hesitated about
opening tho gate, his hostess ap-
peared In the doorway OF the house.
"Come right In" she said. Don't
mind the dog"
Wont he bite?" asked Mr.. Morti-
NOR.
That's Just what ] want 10 hnd
out" replied the hostess. II bought
him only this morning"
The evening world., 1916-05-17
HARRY FIXED MATTERS.

We hate to have to toll II. but
Harry Meyers, Assistant Treasurer Of
the Liberty Theatre. went out with
the boys the other night and didn't
get homo until almost noon the next
day. His mother was naturally very
much perturbed, but Harry was ex-
pecting that and had prepared for It.
When she had scolded him, he pro-
duced a bottle Of olives from his
pocket and showed It to her.
"You're wrong to think I've been
cut with the boys. mother" he said.
SEQ this bottle OF olives? Well, I've
been out In the country where all Is
beautiful. and ! picked these for
YOU"
The evening world., 1916-05-17
FRoLlc SEATS SELL WELL.

The Friars' auction OF seats to their
Frolic, at the Astor Theatre yester-
day, brought them n total OF about
The evening world., 1916-05-17
CONDUCTED BY ELEANOR SCHORER
HOW TO BECOME A
'kIDDIE kLUB'MENBER
PIN COUPON
EVENING WORLD
"kiOOiE klU1"
NO.
8
BY G. M. Payne
BY Vic
{ w0I CONES NsxI =

''s' 'sss sss go ssssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
Iheaters
DIPPEIs sLILAC DOMINO
WELL RECEIVED HERE

After a weeks tryout In one Of the
popular priced New York theaters.
Andreas DippePs personally selected
road company that Is to present his
comic opera success. The Lilac Domi-
no." during this season. agreeabiy sur
prised large audience at tho Acad-
envy last night. So meritorious an
attraction was hardly to be expected
this early In the season. and the en-
thusiasm of the auditors was unstinted
and spontaneous
1.-THE Lilac Domino" Is an uncom-
monty pretty little opera. with a con-
stantly melodious score by Charles
Cuvillier, an extremely amusing book
by Harry B. Smith. thoroughly con-
sistent and coherent story. and a
wealth Of beautiful stage pictures. The
costumes are new and elaborate. the
stage settings in thorough keeping
and, considering the time this company
has been out. the performance last
night was smooth and Interesting.
Mr.. DIPPED has selected his cast with
care and taste. OF the men, Bradford
Kirkbride gave the best individual
performance as the Count Andre. He
Ia young. debonair. graceful and good
looking. and acts dances and sings
with equal skill. His voice IL sweet
anu LuIly eQudl 10 THO H1OuS5t ucInduub
Of the score. Joseph Carey and Ed
ward Crawford carry the comedy bur-
den with emphatic success, and. with
the aid Of Harry Smiths Americanixed
lines. were funny enough. Yvonne
Darle, q slender and graceful brunette.
with a small but musical voice. sang
the leading feminine role Of Georgine
in satisfactory manner. while the
comedy Marie Hamilton made the sec
ondary role of Leonie highly attractive
The rest Of the principals performed
well and the chorus executed numer-
Gus and complicated figures in a man
ner that must have gladdened the
stage managers heart. and insures
finished performance after a week or SO
on tho road. This chorus also sang
with vfgor and interest. particularly In
the finale Of the second act.
If you are fond of light opera, you
can scarcely afford to miss this one.
1t II well worth listening to and look
ing at. and. II we mistake not there
will be many less interesting attrac-
lions ere the season Is many weeks old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
Office of Superintendent Of the
City Gas Works.
Richmond, Va, Sept. Is, 1916.


Sealed proposals will be received at
the ONCE OF the superintendent Of the
City Gas Works. Room 100. City Hall,
until IL O'CLOCK NOON sEPTEM-
BIER 25, 1915. for furnishing these
works for a term OF one, two or three
years. respectively. from September /.
less. per annum of refined gas oil for
sas-making purposes. Each bidder
must submit not less than one gallon
sample OF oil he proposes to furnish;
also q chemical analysis OF same,
The above mentioned material must
be satisfactory to the superintendent.
and will not be accepted II containing
more than y Of one per cent (1%)
OF sulphur. The oil must be delivered
In tank cars on the C. & o. r.. r.
switch At Lower Gas Work at such
times and in such quantities as may
from time to time be required. with
all freight charges. trackage. etc, pre-
paid
Tho successful bidder WIN Be re-
uuired to execute a trust companys
bond in the sum of $4,000 for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
A certified check. drawn in favor OF
the city treasurer for $500. must ac-
company each bid.
r Proposals must be sealed and mark
ed on the outside of envelope, bids
for Gas OIL" and addressed to the
undersigned
The Administrative Board reserves
the right to reject any and all tenders
submitted.
(Signed)
w. P. KNOWLES,
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
CONTTNEyTALs JOIN IN
FESTIVITIES AT LYRIC

There was very much something
doing at the Lyric last night. COM
bination. consisting Of an exceptionally
ine vaudeville bill and the unexpected
appearance of the Continental Fife and
Drum Corps. Of Worcester, Mass. was
the cause of 1t all.
The .Continentals were the guests. Of
Manager Rex at the final night per-
Torrance. All dressed up in their pic
turssQus costumes. the drummers and
fifers arrived At the theater Just be-
fore the finish Of the first performance
and serenaded Manager Rex in front of
the theater. At the opening OF the
second show they marched into the
theater, playing Rally Round the
Flag" and started . storm of wild
cheering with Dixie" The big crowd
in the house stood while Dixie" was
played cheering and applauding vo-
ciferously. The Massachusetts, boys
were compelled to render numerous
encores.
Another unexpected feature not pro-
grammed was the nrst appearance here
Of Frank Davis. a sweet-voiced BARI
tone, who opened each Of the shows
yesterday with tho popular songs.
Love in Honoloo'' and DO As Tour
Mother Did" The audience at each
OF the night performances. led by the
Visiting. Continentals. Joined with him
in the choruses.
The new show 10 a bang-up enter
tainmsnt In its every feature. Ray
mond wilbert, who follows tho screen
singer. put over a hoop-rolling and
juggling act that excelled anything OF
the kind heretofore seen here.
Hal and Francis, In clever sketch.
Town and Country" won frequent
and enthusiastic plaudits with their
songs and nonsense.
The big laughing hit of the bill was
George AIDES fast and funny farce.
THE Mayor and the ManicurA" pre-
sented by four classy players. The
principal roles are In the hands OF
Matte Choate and Charles J. Harris.
The piece Is a long laugh.
The Nudge Morton Trio scored an in
dividual hit with their musical Offer
ing. They play on many instruments.
including piano. saxophone and must
cal bells. and the woman Of the team
10 an exceptionally good singer. who
responded to repeated recalls.
Speedy and hazardous acrobatic and
gymnastic stunts were supplied by
Lsffel Luckie and Grant. a trio Of
adept tampolinists and gymnasts. They
are equally clever on the tampolins
ana the triple bars.
The now pictures are interesting and
instructive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.-F0llowing schedule figures
published A. information and not
$40 4. M.-Daily local for Danvt,,s.
1880 A. M.-Daily-IAmited- ali
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
car.
: 500 p. M-Except sunday-Local
for Chase City. Durham ana interme>
500 p. M.-Daily-For Danville. At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
l1:16 p. M.--Dafly-Iimited all
points South. Pullman ready 800 p.
H. YORK RIVER LINE.
4:1b p. M.-Daily-Local to West
Point.
$40 p. M.-steamer train, daily ex-
timore. No stop.
1885 A. M.-Daily-Local to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:os A. M. 500 A.
NJ. $3.50 r. NJ and $50 p. nj. Gnily:
$40 A.. NJ, except Sunday
From West Point: $40 A. NJ, Sis p.
NJ. daily, and S:45 A. M-Steamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAoRUDER DENT. D. p. A.
DOT East Main Street. Phone Mad. 273.
~ North Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
HIGH PRAISE FOR
Y. N. |. IN REPORT
Vfrginia's Great Institution at Lex.
ington Oflcdany Recognized as
Second Only to West Point.
R. G. CABELL, JR.,
superintendent.

Virginians are proud Of the Virginia
Military Institute, the West Point OF
the South.
Captain 8. J. B. Schundel. Of the
United States army. has recently
made an inspection Of the Virginia
Military Institute. and his report based
thereon places the school second only
to West Point. there being only one
other Class A school in the country
The report says:
After having inspected the insti-
tute for the last four years, I am
convinced that the government has a
wonderful asset 80 far a. the output
of this institution Ia concerned. There
can be no reason why at least ten of
these cadets annually should not be
appointed as second Meutenants In the
regular army. while the increase OF
the regular service IL going on pur-
suant to the act Of June 3, 1915,
Issues of machine guns 10 recon-
mended, provided the War Depart
ment under the new regulations for
the reserve officers training corps ap-
gun units in connection with the In
fantry battalion.
Inspection of the institute for the
past four years leads one to the be-
lief that the subjects prescribed In the
courses for training Of members OF
the reserve officers training corps
can. without doubt. be taught here.
The new regulations prescribe a camp
In place Of a practice march, the lat-
ter not being considered a. essential:
besides this more tactical instruction
can be given In camp Of equal dura-
ton. Within q days march Of Lex
inston can be found many suitable
places. and the new law permits Of
the issue Of the necessary Spquipmsnt
for these camps. instruction at the
camps will supplement the theoretical
work within barracks.
Opportunities for making effective
these changes are many. and with
the energy which has characterized
Its past history the institute can be
made model for al military col
legea.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 18-CloWG
Gwathmey. colorsd. forty-0vo -
old. was murdered by Percy pon1k, G
o'clock yesterday Afternoon. ~
knife severed the brachiai artery SI1
Gwathmsy's arm. the injured maS 81
ing only about ten minutes after ~
ing the wound. Peak was cAmGtnksE
fore no could escape from the fAfg
was turned over TO NansssnonA c.
ofnoers and lodged n i'm q 0n
The scene Of the killing wAs n 1HG
Gwathmey's cabin. but the eana
not been asoertainsA The fArn
Nansemond County. III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19

UNLf ALL- HAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
FOR NORFOLK. ss:15 A. NJ. $500 4.
NJ, $500 P. NJ. 400 p. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
se:l5 A. NJ $3.50 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ,
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: eli 40
A. NJ, s6:S6 p. NJ. $500 p. NJ, si1:s0 p.
NJ From the West: ss:l6 A. NJ. sS;3i
A. n. x3:l0 p. NJ. t1:A0 NJ, sS:l:
P. NJ. 1900 p. n
w B. BEvILL w. c. SAUNDWRS
r. T. NJ, Roanoke. g. p. A., Roanoke.
g. H bo0L1I. p. =. n. RichmeoA. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-19
SCHEDULES.


SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of the south.
South bound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. s:35 A. NJ, local to
Noriina; 1859 P. NJ. sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack
sonville; 6:35 p. NJ, coaches and sleep
ers to Jacksonvifle: Haas A. NJ. sleep
ers, Atlanta, Birmingham Jacksonville,
Tampa, and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled to ar
rive in Richmond daily 5:20 A. NJ, $50
A. II. Local. $3.50 A. NJ. 6:37 p. II.
Effective at once.