davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

The New York World in .. widely copied editorial says that the Republicans should al- so nominate Woodrow Wilson. Among large number of req sons it gives these:
 They have no presidential candidate of thelr tQWn- 1,Mho ae,pa ses which trouble the crop are lHs4ss to multiply until they become a ssE:sSus factor in reducing yields. Easgan wilt becomes serious menace -xa4s.4f such conditions. Likewise va Gs3e experiments in the cotton belt ';-x1aszzx boil weevil conditions have =;s.Isssssu less damage done by the boil ss~sxssss,2 Il where cotton was not preceded FEY s1otton.
 a good rotation is easily planned by s~so5Ting the characteristics, feeding zE2,ms, and effects upon the soil of .ss sssAg ent kinds of crops. A review of
 r staple field crops will show that sss,zsss may be divided into general
 
 sa-shT planning systems of rotation. s Cultivated crops, such as cotton, -y.lzgn and sorghum, when planted to aE.axH for inter-tillage. have similar saasNacts in a rotation. A cultivated asr-ln is beneficial because of the zsning effect it has upon most zzE4seads It is also an advantage in .sesSasra1ing and pulyerizing the soil, thus ,,sz..s2 2zsg plant food to become available. ,.qrsssss advantage becomes disadvan- .5-ssssy@ when such crops are grown con z.3aa2aoussy on the same field.
 &. Pasture and meadow crops, acll- .zssk. s.oumus crops. are Of considerable s-xy%soTtcnce in maintaining the supply 9.xss ,Gwganic matter During the time sSzsaa crops occupy the land a turf of rrms and stems is developed which Ex1S 1he surface soil With vegetable -xSl ggr ', hen such a soil is broken, HSA, urf of roots and stems is mixed a&-yaat Ih e1nineral part of the soil and gzzya4S it a loemy, friable nature not zssgszI=ad with grain or cultivated crops xxa4ass farm manure is added heavily.
 Green manure crops are those 5sgrssxn for the purpose Of producing aYssszzsic matter that can be plowed un. zx@- Such crops are ben afcial in the fssssxya way as the meadow crops. s7xteR these crops are legumes, the zsaazr3ssen supply is rapidly restored.
 @s Cover crops are those grown for seax g,articuiar purpose of covering the ssssAz at those seasons of the year when Ess4 soi! is likely to be eroded and sol 2xscssr plant food lost by teaching.
 x Small grain crops, such as oats, sassxsat, barley and rye can be used to asaye advantage in producing food sAasHs for the farm. Such crops seed - lan the fall can serve the double esszx-pnse of a winter cover crop and Shsw, grain or gre@l manure crop.
 a good rotation skll consist of the ssgSEscious attenuation of the above r.rusgcs of crops. The warm winters sxux the humid conditions which pre- asua1 an Arkansas require the growing suiRvvluter cover crops and the turning uzu1ker ot green manure crops. In . ~rsrxi way. a good type st rotatisa a@nG n a follows: One or two ysars crops tcsvss crs1s Dlaat- ,u1aaA Ahe sali), the asat ysas . sna4 .sia cros followed by eewDsas aaA
 .. .;,.
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

been chartered with capital stock oe $3,OO0, for the purpose on conducting skating rink, dancing, and exhibit of skating and dancing. The promo ters are Geo. T. Conway, president Louis Heilborn, vice president, and Walter Conway secretary.
The Little River news., 1916-05-06
LOCAL NEWS
icthodist bazaar May 9th.

Methodist bazaar May 9th.
 Wood for salc-W. B. Pruitt. If Frank Clowdis was at Texarkana Thursday
 Dudley Cochran of Valiant was in he city Thursday.
 Eugene Dusenberry was herc rom 1oratio yesterday.
 Book Phillips was at Texarkana . hurslay morning. Charley Bowles was at Texarkana "Wednesday evening" n Prof. TV. Reid of Miller county was ir ire city yesterday.
 Judge Edgar Cochran of Idabel was gre Friday morning.
 C. P. Smith made a business trip
 Foreman Thursday. ,,l a renee and Bob Price Jr, were m. TeNarkana Thursday. 'SN'e have plenty of good wood for le.- Major Slave Co. 42 tu
 ":E0!tor w. B. Co!ey of Foreman vas r. Friday afternoon. .;!'ss Sallie Collins left yesterday ''' visit at DeQueen.
 T. F. Beck of Foreman was at rex arkana Thursdy morning. Mrs. H. G. Sanderson went to Nash lie Thursday afternoon.
 Miss r1ugena Moore went to Will ten Thursday afternoon.
 Niven Quinn of Paris. Texas. was here Wednesday evening
 Dr. R. D. McCrary of Allene was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Miss Stella Burns was visitor at Texarkana Thursday evening.
 Don't forget to attend the dinner May 9th. at the price old stand.
 Edward Freeman left Wednesday for the Freeman farm near Allene. Judge J. S. Steel and Geo. R. Steel had business at Foreman Thursday. Miss Miller of Foreman was in this city Wednesday enroute to TeXarkana. We have plenty of good wood for sale at present.-Major Slave Ca. 42 Dudley Walddrop has returned nome from visit in Big Sandy, Tex. tean, is here playing ball as We go 10 press.
 Get the Kansas City Star and Times fir the Billy Sunday meeting.-W. A. j lIi3ls.
 H. J. Tyson, the county agricultural agent. was at Winthrop Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. l.. Levinson of Texarkana was an Ashdown visitor Wednesday afternoon.
 Mcsdames s. c. Reynolds, c. B.. Dritt, C. H. Park, were at Texarkana Thursday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Phillips will leave today for visit in St. Louis, Mo. end Fort Smith.
 No matter what you want, it will save you time and money if you will use the News wants
 J. H. Wallace, vice president of the First National bak, was here Thurs day attending to business. Mrs. Will Haller returned to Nash vile Thursday to attend a social of club given in her honor. Horace Routon was at Foreman Wednesday in the interest of Plunkett terrell AcRae Grocer Co.
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

By L.. w Osborn, Assistant Agronom-
 ist, College of Agriculture
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

FOR SALE-1,0e0 bushels Red Rust proof oats for sale. Guaranteed to be no Johnson grass seed in them. Homo grown seed better tan
 brought on N,s6 Price 76c.-GisA Q.
 Chswning. W
The Little River news., 1916-05-06
BELIEVE IN SKATING
Rink Company Incorporate for $3,0OO
 at Texarkana.

Little Rock, May 5-Special)- Texarkana seems to be threatened with a revival of roller skating. The Texarkana Skating Rink Go. has just
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

FOR SALE-Eleven lots. some in the
 Frisco Division and some in Uni versity Division cheap. Address A. Schleninger. 953S Lindel Ave, St Louis Mo. 45
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

MONEY TO LOAN on improved Ash down city property or you can get
 money with which to build a home
 and pay same back in small month ly payments. Apply to R. M. Price or fufIOW Price. 39-tt
The Little River news., 1916-05-06

FOR SALE-In Little River County.
 SEE SEE and SW SW, 15, 13, 29, also Fril W. SW IS. 13, 29-Mrs. G. A. Hays, TeXarkana, Ark, 6O2 Walnut.
The Little River news., 1916-05-06
Soils and Soil
 Fertility
s9ss1gsst Studies ln Fundamental 2 Agriculture.
EHITOR's NOTE.

Nae Exten sion Division of the Uni "4's1.Ht9y of Arkansas. in cooperation ses4Sa 8ne United States Department of ssaSersc uiture, will offer this year, sssasa gh this paper, a free correspond -xsssas course in Soils and Soil Fertil- - afs consisting of eight lessons. Pre- cscssisa 2 lessons will be sent on request. @aakvHs, lessons will be "Barnyard Ma '.sessss Commercial Fertilizers"
The Little River news., 1916-05-06
IVAN TED
 Wood for sale-W. B. Fruit. If

FOR SALE-1 low wheeled log wag-
 on with chains and blocks. En- quire of L. D. Ranson. 3 miles northwest of Ogden. 45-3t
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
RECORD TO EVERY
 TOWNSHIP NEXT WEEK

Copies of the Malvern Daily REc= ORD will be sent in every township in Hot Spring county, beginning with next Mondays issue of the pa- per. We have received today ex- tra papers for each edition of next week s paper, and they will be sent to all parts of the county. in order that the farmers of the county may have an opportunity of sand- ing in their subscription btfore the
 first of the year. A special Farm ef,s Rate will be made. which will be of much interest to al farmers of this community The paper is al. ready going into many townships outside of Malvern. but its our gar= pose to send 1t ia every township in the county.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

Brasslars JeWel7y 5t0fe has just received 2 beautiful She of Christi mas goods Cut Glass. Watches JeFelry, Toilet sets, and h fact @Ily- thihg in the JeWelry line. See their stock before buying your Garlssnas g0o3s elsewhere.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
Hsszs i. E5sza zsxsa x1Ixes
MACHINERY REPAIR WORK

Our Machine Shop is at your service day or night We have the most com pleteiy equipped plant in Arkansas. We can repair or duplicate any piece of broken machinery.
 ARNANsAs FOUNDRY co. Successors to Thomas -Fordyce Mfg. Co aad P. c Wehrfritz Machinery and Supply Go.). Little Rock, Ark.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
REALVERN'S WHITE WAY

Arrangements for financing the White Way, which adds so much to inc appearance of Main street, is being discussed by officials of the Arkansas Light and Power Gompa- ng, and members Of the City Coun- ell, and business men of Malvern. MT. Ffulse, manager for the Power company at this place, has been in teryieWing the citizens this week in regard to the best way of continuing the service. Of course, all are of one opinion. the White Way must be maintained. The contract under which the proposition has been run hing has expired and it is now up to the citizens, or the City Council to make some arrangements for continuing the same. The contract entered into, when the White Way was flrst put into operation, was for two years, the City bearing part of the expense, and business men, the other part This contract expired several months ago, and the Light company naturally wants to know what steps the City will take to con-  tinue the service. No greater ad- vertisement can a city have, than a brilliantly lighted Main street, and We are sure the City Council at it's next meeting. Will take some steps for the continuation Of this, that is sneh q great benefit to every citizen in Malvern. We have been in- formed by City Attorney Henry Berger, that at the next meeting. of the City Council, on the first Mon day night in January, 1917, the nat ter Wiii be takea. Up.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MISS MARY MEYER Society and Assistant aoca Edstor
 Phoae 211

Society and Assistant Aoca Ea6ior
 Phoae 211
 Country style meals as tlo fiIes5s9a House, s cents.
 ED Rowan, of Little Rodk, Was { visitor in the cIJy yesterday
 Fresh BaTbeeu8d Meat e|egy day at Baker & Edwards.
 Leon Johnson, of Rolia, was a Malvern shopper yesterday.
 Pure home made HOG lard at Smith 6. Tlaitom Phones 2E5-28.
 Mrs. H Berger left last night for several days visit in Little Road.
 Watch Repairing, Glass & 0fsada. with Daily RECORD.
 JW Terrell, A c Wmtworth and |. v s Hughes, all of Donaldson. were visitors in the city. yesterday.
 WANTED-Sewing. by Day O. piece. Prices reasonable. Phoa@ t4o.
 pr. and Mrs. " E Smith retufHed to Little Rock, last night, afC6s aYeW days visit at the home .f Df End Mrs. R ' Philips
 Good, young mules for sale, at fhe Sale stable, of Stanley & Eo8lsr.A
 Mrs. Maurice Ettmann returned Thursday to her home in Tulsa, o. .lahoma, after a yisl5 10 Ter pare as, Mf and Mrs. H Berger
 Co to I. 4. Mckee, the 0ptome- .ist. for accurate Optical service
 Malvern Chapter No f00 will woik in the Royal Arsa desr-e Mond9 night. A banquet VIII follow A visi mg brethren are lny4ed to pe pfsse
 James E. Cooper is the Nle5fe.a Specialist. See hnlf0 YiasEolas a.td Records.
 Dr. A B Shaw a pramiasE gs- ieian, of Hot spfn3s. passed though the city d4is morning, ea5o3e 10 Donaldson, where lie h4d beea called O. a prof 5ssi8naH cal
 FOR sALIs-Brass Bedstesa. set Law Books, Black Oak Dining table ana 6 chairs. Phone 79.
 By mistake de Wamaas Cub was advertised to meet today, ln- stead of Saturday, Dec 90. The meeting Will be held on that date a the home Of Mrs. E H Vance. Jr.
 Ready Mixed Paints fer IIouse. Roof Barn, and Bridge. sold by | l Stein Phone for prices. |
 pr. 6 r Bfid5Weli wla preach ore of his special sermons, tonoraF night, It tl PresbytsTia church. Ills subject Wil be eVam2ees, and all are invited to go out and hear him. FOR sAI.E-0na Wood Stove heater, small size Apply J " Sim mons. East Pine Bluff street I2-I6
 Mrs. RY Philips entertained ys terday in honor of Ter guest, Ms. " E Smith, of Little Rock. Bridge Was played at three tables Mrs. Ralph Adams made Eigh score. Mrs. Smith was presented with a guest favor. Delicious refreshments were served in two courses.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
 SOUIHBOUND
Rock Island Railroad

No. 618 Hot sprinns to Malvern, a. n. No. SIS Malvern to Hot Springs 8:15 3. m. No. 629 Malvern to Bausrfeld 8:25 q. n. No. $50 Butterfield to Camden 9:15 q. m. No. 629 Camden to Malvern 6:30 ?. m, No. SIS Hot Springs to Malvern GAO ?. m. No. ST Malvern to Hot Springs 705 p. III.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

James F. Cooper sells Piano0,. Steinway, Vose. Jessie French, Mc- Phail, Houck, and the Pianola Play CT piano. Easy terms and good ser vice.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
Rev. l. Fl Holt. former pastor 0f

After Xmas ny prices on Past cards H3lHbe advanced 19 1s aE ..la2 ALL QA AGG0UNf OF Is # AR, so. come carly aad 6aEe 15e en tbose AEna5 poSJcHGs, ClaideIs Photo Studio.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

PETITIONS for the new Initiative and Referendum are being circuia- ted in Malvern by ProI. 5 6 Sterling. Justice of the Peace of Renter town ship. If you desire to sign the peti- tion, see him.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

THE editor of the Nashville Times, suggests, Soda-pop Eggno8Bs. Bet ter get a substitute for eggs, Fred, we can't stand them at 50 cents a dog.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

          5
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16
zr7YzFE Y YzE C
 4 AIYA2 ID ALL .
Iron Moaataia g Southern RsiwaY
M I0l Fi8t 1IEi9LI

Ne. =4 Sc. Louis, due 7;0i . m fast No 28 Little Rock Local 1f.22 q m No. 36 Little Rock Local 4.23 p III No s St Louis fast 7.10 p m
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

By all means, arrangements should be made, to continue the White Way
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

n3gilt for u. LOUIS, Where ne goes on visit 10 his mother ia that city. The occasion of tle trip is to csle- brate with her. her. 87th birthday. MT. Berger will return to the city Tuesday
 FOR SALE-A 1916 model Ford Touring Car Practically new and in splendid condition RP Good man.
 Presiding Elder, Dr. A 5 Few. off the Philadelphia district, of the Methodist church, was a visitor n the city yesterday. A meeting was held at the Methodist church yester- day, at n o'clock, of the District stewards They arranged the a. sessments on the District for the year 1916 and 1917
 LA Stein. is agent for the River side Refining Co.'S Oils and Paints, Phone him for prices. which are right
 Deputy sheriff Luke SteH. Of Pres cot came to Malvern yesterday af- ternoen, and took ii charge Eonn5e Lee, eolofed. Lonnie was arrested by Night Marshal Billy Robersen, yesterday as a fugitive from justice. and placed in the Hot SpriHe county jail He is charged Wleh Grand Lar ceny and Jail breaking lie was ar rested at the Iron Mountain depet. He was returned to Prescott last might.
 See Baker. 8 Edwards before you sell yoHr hides, furs, chickens, eggs and butter. Highest cash prices paid.
 Rev. | F Holt, former pastor Of the Second Baptist church Of tt555is place. Has accepted a ezi lr9H e BaBtist e4afeh af Hampton f5l which place hs vii leave tadsg 8ro. Lott has ealea ] himself | many 4shiIe ln oa9 inl6s4 his work n tho church hefs always Del remembered H5 Wail be s s remembered as =. @ a during tee C el88 lf @ shHfca. 0ag good W5ss fe
 Ei5 Ha# charge
 After Xmas ny prices on Pass cards HilEbe advanced H .zla7. ALL 0N AccoqNf QF TI #AI}, 50. come carly aad save z5e sn thosa Xmas postcards, 6ialdeTs Photo Studio.
 lis understood taaf she leap39s Door aHd Sash Company, Mi#sa is l located ia tnis city. but which has been shut down for several years. viii resume operations, after the fiTst of tha year The cempanys proH- erty is located north Of the Iron Mountain railroad, and will mde T so l large number of improvements before opening Ter business IIe deepening of tie plant will aiYe en-. pIoynent 10 quite q number of pee bie, and il x hoped tha5 the Iuma
 eat t vii! reopen is true
 Brasslars JeWei.y 5toFe has just received 2 beautiful line os Christi mas goods. Cut Glass, tateiles, JeFeIry, Toilet sets, and h fact aEly- thhg in the JeWelry line See their stock before buying your Gariazmas soqIs elsewhere.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-16

he n sao1yo oTering 2 andt ar mat
   
 
 
  Gni $ coIee who osueeef u complete f co osten he Wllfa For rterm AIsAssAs,
 LaAet etae4Ea aa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
KATHERINE Ellz ABE III sJoHkt5 SON
year old 0SEY1ter o
me Ms j N JOHN 5okse Of NdAdiees

Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. sehaefet's MI.
ticale.
University GLIB Afternoon innova.
ton.
The zarastura Ballet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George coc;se,s Dance.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. a. Kimbali's Din
ner.
Mrs. J. w. WaIdron's Surfing Party.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Bond Res
tariek's Reception.
Cen. and Mrs. John n. Wissevs
Luncheon. 8,
engagements Announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Awake the spark divine, which is yenr Self.
And shed its light Ter all within its reach.
III. r. Harper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Efficiency results from personal fitness
acting upon good natural conditions with
skilled and organized effort John Darnell.
The sun., 1916-03-26
socIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

ONDAYMrs f. Ashton De Peyser East Eghty-sxth ees r
meeting of the Nursery and Chids Hosp'ta' Sewing '"S
liam. A. , >,u.. .
Mrs George Dallas Yeomans Washington Square North
bridge party for Mrs. Winfield Scott - , =. ~,
festival in aid OF war suHerers palroo" VI '"e
Rtmore afternoon and evening
Stephen Clark 46 East Seventeen street. meeting
Of the Cathedral Sewing Class II A. M
Bridge tournament Womens League for Animals
ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton, 23O r. NJ
a, sale aid St Marys Free Hospital FOR Charen nome OF
EDNESDA for the benefit Of Montenegrn sufferers Plaza
aid of the Diet Kitchen Association
Della Robba of the Vanderbilt.
Folk dance ball Aberdeen fund.- Hotel McApn,
9:3O p NJ. 49,,
THURSDAY- eay 1882 Fifth meeting OF the Bellevue
Hospital Sewing and Knitting Class, IL A. NJ
G. Bartol 131 East Ffyfouh street. meeting OF
the Colonial Danes Sewing Glass; afternoon.
Mi-Careme carnival in aid Of the West Side Juvenile Club,
Shery's
Roller skating aid the New York Exchange for Womens
Work Central Palace evening 49,
aid widows and orphans Of French soldiers
studio Of Montgomery Roosevelt ~ West
street, =. NJ. - -
DAY-Fesiva Club. l0s West Fftyffh
evening.
this Of the Colony Dances Colony Club
Reading John Cowper Powys Byron" home of Mrs.
Roche, ID East Seventy-seventh street. +. M.
SATURDAY-Lst for this Of the Metropolitan Dances
Sherry's
The sun., 1916-03-26

the other day at the second meeting
of such a class. how the classes grow,
with every week "A larger number Of
women interested in working for the
charity. Most of these classes meet
in the homes of well known women
and are not too large to prohibit little
social gossip between friends. \ cup
OF chocolate is provided To revive ones
strength, and tlP reading OF letters
from the war zone gives a more per-
sonal touch to the work, besides ar
fordng knowledge OF the actual benc-
fits conferred on the recipients and
their gratitude for what Is done for
them.
These NAV he SAID to be the more
prominent social activities, but there
are others more strenuous. and classes
in nursing in home care o! the SICK
and in first aid to the injured, which
meet under the direction of the Red
Cross. are so crowded at present that
IL is difficult TO secure membership IN
them Extra classes are announI" ed
for May. so popular has il become to
qualify as first assistant or aux lary
nurse in case of war or other disas-
,ers which NAV or may not threaten
the country.
Add to these lectures galore on sub
jects ranging from suffrage and civics
10 Serbia and Samaria and the merely
Belgian, better babies and pure food
courses. and one wonders how the
debutante and her elder sister can pos
sibly find time to fox trot or concen-
trate attention upon the problems OF
| tro,,sa.aux and costumes for the after
The sun., 1916-03-26
BROOKLYN ADvERrlsEMENrs.
Just q Little
Self. Complaceney

We were thinking. the Other
day, that If people who live
uptown in Manhattan and
the Bronx, and, for that mat.
ter. out on the Hudson River
and New Haven roads. rea.
lized how easy it is to come to
the Abraham and Straus Store
in Brooklyn. more Of them
would certainly come here to
do their shopping.
It's a simple matter-jua
take a Subuoy Express. You
stay right in it-you don't
even have to change to
local. There are no Elevated
stair, to climb: no cros.town
cars to take-no walking.
You use the fastest means Of
transportation that New York
possesses and you get out.
in u minutes from the Grand
Central. official running time,
directly at the Private Sta
ticn Of the Abraham and
| Straus Store, at Hoyt Street.
II you are stopping in town
at the Biltmore. the Knicker-
booker. the Belmont, the Man
haitian. or the Yale Club. you
can reach this Store unde,
shelter. Just as you can from
your home station in Con-
necticut. Westchester. far up
the State. or the tip end Of
Long Island.
And MANY residents Of New
Jersey think nothing Of the
few steps from the Hudson
Tubes to the Fulton Street
Subway Station. on their way
to the Abraham and Straus
Private Subway Entrance.
| And many people know
more ought to know. what you
find when you get here:
A great Store full Of fine.
new. dependable merchandise.
sold at prices lower than Man
haitian stores can afford to
charge. because we are away
from the high-rental zone.
| Utmost courtesy. and the
best SERVICE. that this o!d,
smoothly-runninc organization
has it in its power to give you.
Try it-and TIME. your
self!
The sun., 1916-03-26
The Marchioness of Aberdeen.

Easter weddings and entertainments
which are already announced.
There is a good crop of engagements
a. the result of last season. and a
numbcr Of weddings are scheduled to
take place in the early spring and
even in May. that month heretofore
taboo as regards brides and weddings
Let MS hope that Jupiter Pluv.us viii
refrain from his usual custom also
this year, and allow the May we'd
ding TO be what il ought 10 be, a
feature Of our all too short spring
season.
What might he called n revival of
know ledge. and certainly j. a roNlN Al
of interests in al things literary and
artistic, has come about in the SOCIAL
world. and II Is no longer smart 10
be uniformed. not only on the topics
Of the day. but also as To the arts aad
history OF our own and of hyg gone
times The attendance AT the various
exhibitions and shows held during the
past week has been unusually large.
, including many who did not 20 either
To buy or to add to their collections.
while Shakespeare performances a;
~ "
popn'ai NV a'S W Wv "."'"' anu '''
Is"' .o"'e'S lo' '''''''' p',H'' ~
.o"'se "'S w $40" ''"' Wv
S'uny Vi "h"hcSi'e"l. - "'s''n' ''y d
,|en'on "H'Is'on' anu - s"pi.oH'u W
"- P"I''","'y s"',' W NV ''"'"'''
and education of the young
With al this activity 1t might be
supposed that auction had sunk INTO
innocuous desuetude or had been for
gotten ehtireiy, put thefe are huihc-
ornor,uni,v for an evening of ards.
,snecf,,Iv now ,hat tho nn.r, +. dr,w-
mo IN n Close Tho largo charity
irId,o ,ar,,, n, ,bo tJn,o, M, IN
Tuesdo,, nov, for tho hapoti, nf tho
Nou YorL yyorop,s Isagua FOR AM.
mis- 10 nn,ah,a d,n,rtnre from tha
u.,a, choritv hore,,, hut who can saw
,ha, o,,, nina, ,r,onds aro not .s do
'sar,.,n -, nmr hoI,, ne nonv othorso
! N''''S W '"' ~ - '''''' - :