davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Outdoor Sports of Chief
Interest at Lakewood
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
LAKEWOOD. Feb. 1.-Cool nights
and bright sunshiny days the whole
week again put the motor drives,
bride paths and golf links in first
class condition for outdoor sports. Tn
fortunately, the weather did not prove
cold enough to permit skating. and the
ice carnival scheduled for the week
again had to be postponed.
With the exception of out-of door
sports there has been little activity
this week There has been series of
afternoon dances at the Laurel in the
Pines and the usual afternoon and
evening dances at the Laurel House.
which have been we'll attended But
there have been no large social func-
tions. However. preparations are un-
der way for a gala time dnring the
Observation-Disclosures Birthday period.
Then there will be several large balls,
bseidcs much entertaining at the homes
of the residents here. One of the
features scheduled for this period is a
/ Ote-Ody SOll tournament DIT luS (Ouu"
try Club of Lakewood, another being
three day shoot at the traps of the
Laurel House Gun Club. The New Jer-
sey State championship event is held
here regularly every spring. and It is
hoped to bring this big trapshooting
event here when the height of the mid
winter season is on.
February II is the date set for the
! S. P. c. A. benefit. which will be held
in the Laurel in the Pines Mrs Jas
/ Per Lynch, of Lynx Hail. vice-presi-
Cent of the N. J. S. P. c. A.. is giving
/ the entertainment. which will be the
biggest society charity event of the
season. MIR. Paul Swan, the painter
and dancer, will be the leading feature.
Local talent, too, will add interest to
the evenings programme.
Miss Mary Bradley. of Ridgefield.
Conn, who formerly spent the winter
here at the Laurel in the Pines, has
been the guest this week of Miss Cor
relia Schwartz. of Forest Avenue.
Mrs. ". E. Baker. jr., Of New York,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Boardwalk To Be
Non-Trippingg g Mecca
For French Heels
'Herringbone'" Decking To
Be Laid at Cost of $780,
600; Straw Turbans Ap-
pear as Spring Harbingers
Special Correspondence


ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. While the
world is being made safe for democ
racy," the boardwalk is being made safe
for French heels. This year more than
$4,000 is to be spent in redecking the
big promenade in the new herring
bone" style. which obviates cracks be-
tween the planks and forms smooth
highway for both foot passengers and
rolling chairs Experts in charge Of
planning the needed improvements also
claim that laying the planks on the bias
instead of across the length of the walk
will lengthen the life of the decking.
Straw turbans in varied spring tints
appeared on feminine heads during the
boardwalk parades this week. Smart
boardwalk shops also are showing their
new styles of spring outfits and the ar
rival of the Lincoln's Day crowd viii
be coincident with a general exhibit OF
new togs fitted for spring wear
An important meeting of churchmen
is scheduled for February 12, when
members of the executive commission of
the Presbyterian General Assembly will
gather at the Chalfonte TO plan for the
General Assembly meeting later in the
year.
February holiday crowds came in
during this week and filled most of the
big hotels. A few family parties left
for Southern trips, but most of them
will return by Washington's Birthday
Daniel S. White, of the Traymore, left
for motoring tour through the South
accompanied by Mrs. White and her
niece, Mrs. Theodore Senseman.
Mime Da Cana, of Washington, ar
rived at the Traymore this week Sheriff
David H. Knott Mrs. Knott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Ritchey and Mr.. and Mrs
William Knott, of Troy, were in 8
weekend party at the 1raymore. Cap
tain George B. Beardslcy is a new ar
rival at the Traymore. Mrs. Charles
Elliott is here with Master Elliott and
Miss Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gar
field Hays, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hull
and Livingston Platt are among the
prominent New Workers registered at
the Traymore. Mrs. W. G. Nichols and
Miss Nichols. of Rye, arrived at the
Marlborough Blenheim. Mr.. and. Mrs
/ Hugh Mullen and Mrs. Ruth McNally
are in New York party there Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Barndollar are at the
Marlborough Blenhem, where Mrs
I Barndollar is entertaining Mrs. NJ. II
Griffin. Mrs. w. J. Glover arrived al
the Dennis, with Mrs. r. c. Rathbone
of Englewood. Mr.. and Mrs. George II
Weaver Mrs. H. NJ. Davis and Mr.. ane
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Florida Resorts N0aU Centre
OF Social Life OF America
Narvi Has Largest Winter Crowd i'm Its History as
Resort; Annual Palm Beach Golf Tournament
Last Week; Motor Boat Regatta Next Week

Palm Beach, Miami, St Augustine,
seabreeze. Ormond, Bellair and other
southern resorts for the next few
weeks will be the centre Of the social
life of the country, and society is gath
srine there in large numbers every
dsv. Reports from Miami arc that this
charming place has the largest winter
tbrong in its history, and the other
places are filling up rapidly.
The Country Club and the Poinciana
Cocoanut Grove have opened for the
season at Palm Beach and are crowded
morning. afternoon and evening. The
annual Lake Worth golf tournament
WAS held last week, starting on Monday
and closing yesterday, and brought out
rsanv notable golfers. The Beach Club
there is filled at the luncheon and DIM
ner hours. and there IS much enter
tanning going on.
II is reported that Lieutenant and
Mrs. Laurence Lewis may go to PAIN
Reach and occupy Whitehall, the mag
nifcent place OF the late Henry NJ.
Fiarler. Mrs Lewis was Miss Wise,
heir of Nj Flagler.
Ocean bathing. tennis, fishing, motor
ing along the palm bordered highways,
dinners and dances are the attractions
at Miami. The fifth annual motor boat
regatta will be held there on February
"a and Is. and promises to be more
successful than any of its predecessors
Aviation will be included in the at
fractions, and it is planned to have sham
battles and "stunts" of all kinds in the
air.
One of the largest private affairs
given at st. Augustine since the sea
son opened was dinner at the Ponce
de Leon, on Friday, for Mrs. Charles
H. Sanford, of Bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Golfers Finding Ideal
" Feather for Fauorite
Sport on Tampa Links
Specinl CONVERSATIONAL 1cnce


TAMPA. Fla, Feb. with the ther-
mometer lowering near 78 degrees and
a fine breeze blowing the Northern
golfers have had a wonderfully fine
week for their favorite game. Mrs.
Hilton 5. Hampton and Mrs J. W.
Chandler are leading the field in the
ringer contest which closes on st. Val
entlne's Day. Mrs. Walter Preston, of
New York and Providence, is reducing
her score rapidly.
Harry Ackerland, VINO for years had
a large interest in the Chicago Ma
tlonals, spent last week in Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Lampher. of
Glen Ridge, n. j., have joined Mrs.
Lampher's mother, Mrs. Henry L. Coe,
at the Tampa Bay Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Perry Mills, of
Greenwich, Conn, were luncheon
guests at the Tampa Bay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills have a beautiful
winter home at the Mountain Lake
Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Smart Set S,var1ls to
Daytona early; Fe,r
Accommodations Left
.SDccinl Corrosnoudcnce


DAYTONA, Fla. Feb. 1-Daytona,
belonging to the list of fashionable re-
sorts, has never counted on long
season, but rather has been content to
receive and entertain the members of
the smart set from February l to mid
March. This year however the season
began weeks ago, and unless the tourist
made reservations early he may have
TO shop bit" to secure what he wants
at this date. Two winters ago Florida
thought it had reached the high water
mark Of tourist business, but this sea-
son overtops anything the state has
ever known.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

and Mrs. Daniel Baugh. Philadelphia
Miss Anna Schwab, Philadelphia; Mrs.
S. J. Adams, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Augustus and Ellsworth H. Au-
gustus. Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs James
Studebaker South Bend, Ind; Miss
Elizabeth Kettering, South Bend; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Kirby, Providence
Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Vain
wright, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. F.
K. Maxwell. Brookline Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Bill, Ogdensburg, N. Y, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Dilks, Phila-
delphia.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Ley, of
Springfield, Mass, are their two sons
Frederick and Theodore. The Leys
will spend the winter here.
G. F. Morrison, or New York, who
recently returned from Japan. is at
Belleair for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Mrs Henry Schroeder are in q New
York party at the Dennis.
Mrs. c. H. johnson and Miss Eileen
johnson. of Forest Hills, are at the st.
Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pei
ham Bolton arrived at the St. Charles
early in the week Colonel Charles H
Rich, U. S. A, came to the St. Charles
from New York. Mrs. Beverley G.
Thomas arrived at the Strand, accom-
panied by Beverley G. Thomas. jr. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Curtis and Nathaniel
Curtis are in party from Brooklyn
Mrs. Sarah Williams Reigel arrived at
the Alamac from her home at Briarclitf
Manor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

and the entrance of her husband into
a training camp to which she followed
him, has prevented Mrs. Lewis from
visiting Palm Beach since 1t is under
stood she will live at Whitehall, Mr..
Flagler's magnificent home.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Spend the Winter on the
FL RI IDA EAST AST
Full Information at 24s Fifth Avenue. New York
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SAYS CHRISTIAN LIFE
BEGINS WITH LOYALTY

Loyalty to SELF is the Beginning Of
the Christian Life" said Dr.. Minor
Simons in the Unitarian Church last
night. when This is not united with
an equal loyalty to others it is pervert-
ed into sellshness. The standard Of
life is 10 love others as we love self.
We must love self first as we ought
to love before we can love others as
we should. Love of self leads 70 the
effort TO perfect self. Every man knows
an ideal self That ought to be and
hasten power of becoming better than
his best. Untarianism insists on the
essential divinity of the human soul
and the perfcelibility Of human nature.
When a man loves self as he ought he
Will seek to become worthy Of his
birth as a child Of God. lie who seeks
will find"
This eminent devine will speak to
night on Loyalty 10 Others" and to
morrow night on Loyalty TO Cod in
The same place.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
UNSIGNED BILLS
BECOME LAWS
Four Measures Pass to
Statute Books Under Ten
Day Provision
WILSON'S ILLNESS
is THE CAUSE


WASHINGTON, oct. 9i--rour hills
passed lg Congress during lhe lass
month nayo become Jaws wiihotu lha
Presidents signature because OF iis ll-
ness. The len cay limit on seyeie!
other minor bills wi.l expire THIS week.
The prohibition laws Viii become cf-
fcctNc Without .gnaiurc or veto Tues
day OF ,uc following weok
The anti-prollleerlng amendments 90
the food control act have been delayed
by technical error but probably Will
reach The White House today The
word "as" appeared in one place In
the bin as passed when "on' should
have been used. In another place "ble
treasury of The District Of Columbia
was referred TO instead Of Tie United
States Treasury
The ten day limit after which under
The Constitution The four bills beaeme
laws without Executive approval eN-
plred on an measures during The last
week. and al will appear In sum
mary OF Congressional legislation 10 DO
issued today as Federal statutes.
The most important OF ihe measures
Is the BIN aPproprating si10O0,O0O adj
dili0nal 10 complete the Alaskan Rail-
road. Another bin authorizes the com
plction OF the Camp Humphreys cngi-
necr camp project, which Wus halted
under The general provision in tIlc army
bill 10 stop an conslruc-
tion work. The other two bills auiho(
ize The building of bridges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

concerted effort 90 make The Ma
tional railroad accident prevention
drive a success. The plans thus far
developed aud HE enthusiasm dis
played by our officers and em-
ployes indicate that the results
That win be achieved by Tie Penn
sylvonia railroad Eastern lines, viii
be in keeping with It's iung-eslab-
lished reputation for safely
The purpose of The drive is large
~ 90 stimulate interest In accident
prevention and the adoption Of
measures % reduce The hazards OF
railroad operation, both among em-
ployes and The travelling public, and
] earnestly appeal TO an officers snd
employees 90 do an i'm ilcir power
TO prevent accidents 10 themselves
and o. others and thereby place
our road IN the front rank IN the
National railroad accident prevcn-
ton drive.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
NEWPORT NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT Oct 2i.-The Newport
Equal Suffrage Club VIII hold parlor
meeting az the home Of Miss Ella w
johnson. on Tuesday evening. October
y. The speaker viii be Mrs. NicNlahon
Who viii talk on ratification Of the suf-
frage amendment.
William Ruth, a telegraph operator
OF Wilmington. was badly cut about
the head and face when the automobile
he was driving turned turtle near stan
ton on sunday Drs Merrill Burke. OF
Newport gave medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Mauger. daugh-
Ter Ruth and son Clyde, Jr. OF Norwood.
Pa, spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. George Seeds.
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Maclary. Rebecca.
Harvey and Robert Maclary. spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel John
son, OF near Stanton.
Miss Myrtle Davis. OF Edge Moor. Del.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
SAFETY DRIVE Is
WELL UNDER WAY
Railroad Engineers Are
Urged TO Make Runs With
out Accident
PUBLIC SHOWS
MUCH INTEREST

the National railroad accident pre-
vsniion driye IS now well under way
.h-oGshol. TIE Cniled states. Safety
ccn.,a,..,e- are doing everything IN
rac.r l0yTer io hrius 20 HE attention
oi az fs.lroaG employees. as well as the
public d. l9se1. .hc possibilities OF
;Noidiss suiscsiES and loss OF life
ihroucn accidents when due thought
and ca-c arr exercised.
This drive VIII be carried on under
iAc direction and supervision Of the
ihe safety section OF The tnlied states
Railroad Administration. Wonderful
results have already been achieved by
ihc safety committees Of railroads and
employees generally working in coniumc-
iion with Them in reducing The number
of accidents.
This accident prevention drive has
been designated a. an object lesson TO
an concerned. d is hoped 10y this
means 90 show just what can be uc-
cOmplscd by concerted effort on thc
part of all railroad employees. as we'll
as the public. iu preventing personal
injury from contr0llablc causes.
Notices 10 aIl employees are being
placed on huielin boards. letters and
time cards Wii bc stamped with a
safety slogan. Various other measures
sre being adopted lo keep This mailer
before employees at an times Tie co.
operation of newspapers, churches,
schools, y NJ. e. As. motion picture
houses and city and community clubs
are being asked 10 lend their assistance
with a view of reaching the public and
securing their cooperation, as we'll as
an employees. towards making this cam
paien great success.
As q special Innovation the superin-
tcndeni Of The Maryland Division Is
sending telegram 10 every enginemcn
40 the beginning Of his run, cautionng
ilm about the necessity OF doing every
hing In his power TO make his run
Without an accident
Walker ID. Hines. uirector-General Of
Railroads, has recently issued the fol-
lowing proclamation IN connection with
lhe drive on an railroads.
10 Railroad officers and Employees
and the public:
In order 10 reduce railroad
accidents al grade crossings. IN
shops and on railroad property
generally National railroad acci-
dent prevention drive VIII Doe held
from October IS 10 81, inclusive.
This is The biggest safety campaign
OF It's Kind ever undertaken.
earnestly urge al railroad Of
ilcers and employees and The public
TO cooperate in making 10 real
benefit This can he accomplished
by everyone avoiding dangerous
practices and careless habits, and
tacHully, but positively, warning
others.
appeal 20 an 10 help make The
railroads safe for those who travel
and those who operate the lines OF
transportation.
In connection with the same, r. l..
1Donncll, general manager OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, Eastern lines, I
las issued The following:
10 an Officers and Employees:
an railroads are putting forth a /
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
WHITE CLAY CREEk RALLY.

Rally Day serN ices were held in Nhile
Clay Greek Church on sunday. The
morning meeting was addressed by
Congressman William ID. Upshaw, of
Georgla. widely known as the Con
gresham Evangelist"
The evening meeting was addressed
by Howard 4. Banks, of Philadelphia,
associate editor Of The sunday School
Times. and former private secretary 10
Secretary Of the Navy losephus Daniels.
There was also special music by Tie
choir and visiting singers. There were
vocal selections IN thc evening by Miss
Edna BAH. of Marshallton. and Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur B. Wilson, OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
DEMOCRATS ELECT
new WARD OFFICERS
HewSon E. Lannan, Jrr Sue
ceeded by William Duffy
in Tenth Ward
FORMER DECLINED
TO BE CANDIDATE

Democrats OF the Tenth Ward last
n,yat chose new ward officers anc
elected committeeman. The meeting
was presided over by lIewson Z. Ian
aan, Jr., retiring ward chairman. who
WAS deposcd as vice-chairman OF the
Democratic city committee following
Uia lasl riiy election because Of his
d,iogld fliiure TO support Mayor Law
son .le pMiNs n0mi3ce for ic-clecilOn,
ON election day. and or the charge
Nist De aided in The election Of Mayor
Taylor. Willie he was dcpOscd as
Nicc-chairman hc rcm1ncd q member
o. thc city committee and chairman OF
The Tcnlh Ward committee
TLa following ward officers were
chosen Chairman, VILLAIN Duffy; vice
charmeG Thomas McDonough; secro-
iary. Joseph D0ugherly.
Laun rs uaue w3s Put IN nolnna-
iion for ward chairman, but he de
ciined 10 De- a candidate. Some OF
Hose present ssiG Lannan had no
caance OF be.Gg reelected Wari chair
man. os itc Democrats present we're
overwhelmingly opposed 90 him
Some Democrats Of iie Tenth and
Eleventh wards who bo.led tie p1rly's
city election tS,ei are talking Of
forming new party.
Democratic voters Of the Eighth
Ward met last nisht IN The Law Build
ing Ninth and Market slreelS. and
elected Tie foliovong ward officers:
JOHN j. McGlnley; chairman. Frank
}. August, yice-chairmaIF Thomas Nc
Granary, secretary.
Voters OF the Third Ward met last
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Pony Brand and
WAYNE Knit Hosiery

Mothers of romping boys and
girls will be glad to know that
we have a full line of the de-
Servedly popular "Ponys" in
stock. They wear better, look
better, feel better than any
other children'S stockings made.
60c, Csc, zoe pair. Hosiery.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

night at No.. 500 Madison street in
stead Of at No. 300 Madison street, the
later quarters being too sman II was
definitely decided to hold future meet
ings in the ward at No. 500 Madison
street.
The following ward officers were
elected; Edward D. Carr, chairman:
Jacob Oslro, yice-chairman: J. Z. Me
Nabb, secretary. The old committee
men were reelected.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
ONTARIO VOTES /.
LIQUOR OUT AGAIN

TORONTO, oct. 2i.-The Hearst Con
servative) government Of ontario suf-
fered an overwhelming defeat in the
general elections yesterday. As a re-
suit Of the voting the new government
will consist of l3 United Farmers, 2S
Liberals, 26 Conservatives. 12 Lab0rlles
and Independents.
The liquor referendum resulted in a
victory for the dry side.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
WOmen's and
Misses "Merode"
Fall Underwear

This Splendidly "hand-fin-
iShed" knit underwear You'll
find here in wide range of styles
and weights. Merode is the
most comfortable and durable
make in the finer underwear
fits perfectly, protects perfect
ly. In shirts, tights, drawers, in
the popular styles, $1.10 pair
for 36 or SO size; $1.25 for 40,
AZ or Al size. In union suits
at $2.25 and $3.50, according
to size. Other weights and ma
terialS in stock now up to $3.50.
Underwear, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
Handsome
.Jardinieres

A big lot of the new ones
have Just been unpacked. And
Just in time for flowers and
ferns that are coming into the
house now.
Jardinieres from Csc up to
$3.50 each. Basement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

that airmcn have been Illegally hunt
ing and bombing water foul and other
game from nrmy machines. The war
ministry enters a Vigorous denial Of
the charge.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

and Denver Benton and Alderd Jones. Of
Wilmington, were the guests Of Miss
Viola Seeds on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
You'll Want These
New CretOnnes
For Fall Freshening

You will find a very wide as
sortment in patterns and col
ors; you will find prices to Just
suit your idea of what this room
or that room should cost.
Dainty floral effects, SplaShy,
artistic things, rich, quiet colors
and brilliant, giddy patterns to
liven up that dark corner or to
warm up the north room. Price,
40c to SIPS a yard.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
TAM DRIVERS WEAR BUTTONS

The new buttons for the Wilmington
taxicab drivers have arrived, and the
drivers are wearing them today. The
buttons were provided for by the city
ordinance OF last June, which requires
that every car used for the carrying
Of the public shall have a license num-
Der, and that the chauffeur shall wear
a button conspicuously. which shall
show the number of his car.
There are about 65 taxicabs and
more than 100 chauffeurs Of these We
hlcles in Wilmington.
NOT POACHERS, AIRMEN PROTEST.
LONDON. Oct 2i.-Complaint has
been lodged by the department com
mittee on the protection OF wild birds
Evening journal., 1919-10-21

os3.,aS% Sss The Smith ZolIinger Go. sTssrnr
s SNrSl.M Fourth and Market Streets STAMPS
/. SAVE
5 PURPLE
; STAMPS
Z -.-......-.....-.....-l.-..-..-.--..-.--l- -.
Fur Trimmings
by the Yard

The fashionable fur trim
mingS from one to six inches
wide are here in mole, coney,
Hudson seal, skunk, kit coneY
nutria, all of a quality that will
appeal TO you. 79c to $3.50 a
yard.
SILK FringeS are popular.
Here in black, navy, taupe and
white. One to 19 inches wide.
79c to $3.50 a yard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
L Fashion Silks
Here for Quality

Here for the silks of beauty that Dame
Fashion has marked with her approval Here
for silks at fair prices. You'll be delighted
with hevariety of good silks.
Bouquet Velvels for overdrapes and for
NAL evening gowns various colors, at $3.50,
$40 and $3.50 yard.
Exquisite satinS to combine with these,
$500, $3.50 to $500
Novelty printed and embroidered Geor-
getteS for separate waists and party frOckS.
Prices start at $500 and 2.50 yard, with the
embroidered ones from $3.50 to $15 yard
Used for hats and trimmings, too.
Crepe de Chimes Of superb quality in
street and evening shades So to So a yard
Baronet Satinsf rom So to $50 yard
Good range of colorS in stock now in the
incest OF geOrgetteS for dresses. Prices S225
$3.50 and $3.50 yard
Evening journal., 1919-10-21
RHEUMATISM
A Home Cure Given by One
Who Had Ii

Tn the spring OF 1895 / was attacked
BY Muscular and lnh.antnatOry Rheu-
natism I suffered as only those who
have IL know, for over three years. !
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as I re-
ceived was only temporary Finally, !
found "a remedy that aired me COM
pletely. and it has nevdr returned.
have given IL 10 number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism, aud 10 Effected cure
in every ease.
/ want every sufferer i-Om any form
Of Pneumatic trouble to try this mar
velous healing power. Don't send a
cent: simply mail your lame and adj
dress and ] will send il free 10 try
After you have used it and it has
proven itself 20 be that long lOOked-fOr
means Of curing your RhenmRtism,
Won may send the price Of it. one dol
lar. but. understand. / do not want
vonr money unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send H. Isn't that fair?
WHY suffer any longer when positive
relief is thus offered you free? Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 9O-F Gurney
Bldg, Syracuse. y. Y.
Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.