davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
| SteeHon NeWs
COUNCIL TOHAVE
2 NEW MEMBERS
Coleman, in Fourth Ward
Succeeds Wanbaugh; Prov
ell Without Opposition

With only four councilmen to be
voted for yesterday a contest was had
only in the Fourth ward. where Wan
baugh's reelection was fought by
Coleman. The returns showed that
Coleman defeated Wanbaugh by &c
votes. Coleman secured 13S. to Wan
baugh's ~.
In all other wards there was no
opposition whatever. Prowell, in the
First ward, was elected without OPP
position, and is really a new council
man, he having been chosen by
Council only a month ago TO fill an
uneXpired term.
The Council next year will be made
up as follows: First ward: Nelley
and Prowell; Second, Henderson and
Smith; Third. Blackwell and Craig;
Fourth, Coleman and Capelli; Fifth.
Reider and Relish.
The voting throughout the borough
was unusually light, less than 30 per
cent. of the registered voters having
cast ballots. The smallest vote was
cast in the second precinct of the
Third ward. where 199 votes were
cast out of a possible 9S0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
"When a Girl MQrrieS"
ny ANN Isle
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife

this little girl of mines all on tip
toe to try out her new car"
As we We're helping our guests
into the car, | happened to g aLce
up at the Romeo and Juliet balcony
| from which, early in the morning.
| l had seen Virginia strolling up the
river path to the summer house.
Covering against the wall and halt
hidden by the vines of the balcony,
l saw Bertha, who had been lett
behind TO close the house. She was
waving to the new chauffeur, and
there was something in her manner
at once impassioned and pleading.
"Oh. do YOU mind waiting a mo-
ment?" l asked, in a tone | tried to
make casual. Il forgot something" "
Let me get it for YOU" chorused
Jim and Neal.
But protesting that l didn't know
just where to look, l hurried back
to the house and up to my room.
OF course, the woman had left.
warned by my leaving the car-so
my room was empty. From there l
raced down to the kitchen. Bertha
looked up in well-simulated as
tonishment from the dishpar where
she was whisking the soap sitter
around vigorously
Did YOU forget something, Mrs.
Harrison? I'll be glad to find it for
you,' she said drying her hands on
her apron as she spoke.
Il forgot to ask You about your
husband" l replied. Il hope he has
found work and left his dishonest
ways,"
Her face went chalk white. but
she managed to speak calmly.
"Oh, he has, Mrs. Harrison. He's
repented of his mistakes and he has
found a chance to earn an honest
living. And if he isn't bounded out
of it. and folks trust him, ! know
he'll make good"
DO YOU think he's n man to be
trusted? >" l asked. "Once you left
my employ because YOU felt that
he'd follow you and make you help
him rob us. Why do you feel so
differently now?"
4 do" said Bertha sullenly. "I
do. He's changed. and I know it.
But if anyone was to take advap-
tage of what I told 'em though
had no call to, they might drive him
back again to where he was"
And if l don't take advantage of
what you told me, even though you
didn't have to. Bertha" l asked
sternly, what then? What were
you doing in my room the moment I
eft? How do I know what influ-
ence this man has on you?"
DO YOU think l amt honest >"
Bertha cried. Maybe you'd rather
left at once, without putting the
place in order. Maybe YOU think
the minute your back is turned I'll
be lettin' my poor Matt in to grab
off the whole place.
Don't be impudent, Bertha" ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Copyright, 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
CHAPTER CCCXLIII

AA<1A SSS-NAhAA
Il never knew you could be so
restless, Anne" said Val indolently,
as We stood on the front porch OF
the old Harrison place. whence l
was whisking my guests on the
morning of Nirginia'S happy recon-
citation with Pat.
IF Jim didn't spoil YOU fright
fully we wouldn't be chasing off to
pastures new without half seeing
this lovely estate" went on Val, in
a tone meant for Jim's ears as he
came back from directing Lyons.
the chauffeur, about arranging the
luggage on our car.
Naturally, Anne wants to try
out her new car" said Jim, taking
up her challenge. You can come
to Dreamwold another time, VAL
'Dreamwold? Since when has
the old Harrison place another
name? demanded Val, fixing mar
row eyes on Jim.
"Oh. we called it by our own
name when we didn't own it, But
now the old homestead is ours
it," replied Jim, lamely.
II see," said Val smiling. and
with her voice at its creamiest.
But we can't all leave - Dream
void in Anne's new car. Who's GO
ing to drive the little one you came
out in? And what's become of it?
You haven't a family ghost who
runs away with autos, have you?
Maybe the family ghost is making
Anne spirit us all away"
Whose birthday party is this.
anyway" demanded Jim, in a ia
cetious tone meant to rob the
words of their sting.
"Oh, these men in love with their
wives! And this the queen can do
no wrong stuff, said Val insolent-
ly in the old manner that hadn't been
in evidence since her fear of Evy5-
Mason chastened her, and Aunt
Mollte's coming sweetened her Sc
ductiveness to womanliness.
Then she sauntered off to ioin
Uncle Ned and Aunt Mollie. who
were cutting flowers to bear city-
wards with us.
You might have told her that
Neal would join us in the little car
as soon as it comes back" I sug-
gested to Jim.
And have her ask where it's COM
ing back from ," replied Jim. mo.
klddie, that would have spilled the
beans. Pat and Jeannien have
enough gossip to face when the
thing leaks out-no use our starting
the flood. We'll stall along TODAY
as Pat asked. And by tomorrow
this bunch will forget anything it's
puzzling over now. Here goes TO
blame it on you some more. Come
on, folks-the caravan moves, for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Schlichter to Lecture
in Grace u. E. Church

Happy is to be the subject of a
lecture to be delivered in Grace
United Evangelical Church on Mon
day evening, by j. Arthur Schlichter,
noted orator of Philadelphia. A
program of special music will be
rendered at the meeting. The gen.
eral public has been invited.
Schlichter will also speak Mt the
session of Sunday School on Sunday
morning, and at the regular services
of the church. At 1915 he will speak
on the theme. "Redeeming the
Time" and at 7,3O on out of the
Depths
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
of methods to hasten con-

discussion of methods to hasten con-
sideration of reservations.
Optimistic leaders predict a vote
on ratification by the end of the
week.
In the background of all calcu-
lations, however. was the possibility
of an eleventh hour rally by the
Treaty's irreconcilable enemies. who
have intimated more than once that
they were mindful of the opportu-
nifty which might be presented to
talk off final roll call until the
session of Congress ends early in
December.
The amendment disposed of yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Pastor to Preach on Themes
Selected by Congregation

The Rev. F. A. Tyson, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, will on
Sunday preach the first of series of
sermons, the themes for which were
selected by his congregation. Sew
eral weeks ago the pastor gave to
each member of the congregation Il
ballot containing a list of virtues,
four to be voted for. The most pop
ular virtues according to the votes
were: Honesty, Courage, Usefulness
and Faithfulness The pastor will
preach a sermon on each of these
virtues in the order named.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Son Born to MIR.
and Mrs. Roosevelt

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. 5.-At the
very hour the polls opened yesterday
to receive the ballots that would send
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt-or his opponent-to the assem-
bly,. son was born to Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt. 1t was the fourth
child, the others being two sons
and a daughter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
sTEEITON PERSONALS

Mrs. G.. n. Lauffer. of Altoona,
visited friends in the borough yes
terday. She was on her way to Get
tysburg to take part in the laying
of the cornerstone of the new COL
lege Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur
Grey, ASS Main street, will leave on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Red Cross Rollcall Going
Well in Auxiliaries

Reports from the auXiliaries of
the Steelton Chapter of Red Cross
show that the roll call is going we'll.
The roll call committees of the aux
iliaries are headed by the follow
ing:
Highspire. Mrs. Workman; Ober-
lin, Miss Ethel Hoerner; Bressler,
Mrs. B. Drummer; Enhaut. Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Jacob SnaVely: Cumbler's Heights,
Mrs. w. Cumbler; Heagy's Heights.
Mrs. Moser.
Mrs. Mehler, r. N, director of the
Home Nursing course, will speak in
both moving picture theaters this
evening on behalf of the rollcall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Predict Treaty Vote
by End of the Week

Washington, Nov. 5. - Hope of
speedy action on the Peace Treaty
frightened up again late yesterday
when the Senate voted down one
amendment, agreed to dispose of two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
AMERICANS
TO REVISE BYLAWS S

Proposed changes in the bylaws
of the Steelton Council, Order of
Independent Americans, will be act
ed upon this evening, when the spe-
cial committee appointed on the
matter will make its report.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
OTTERBEIN GUILD TO
MEET FRIDAY EVENING

The Otterbein Guild of the Cen
tenary United Brethren Church will
meet Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. f. A. Given. y special program
has been prepared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
What Is the american Optical
ASSocidtion-Kno,Un as
the 4. o. f.?

The American Optical Association
is comprised OF practically every prac-
ticing Optometrist and Optician in
America. The purpose of this organ
ization is purely professional and under
no conditions does it endorse any one
of its members. Its activities are de-
voted solely along scientific lines and
the betterment of the Optical profcs-
sions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
WOMAN,S GUILD MEETS

The Womans Guild of Trinity
Parish will meet tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock in the parish house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

3030-This style has smart trim
ming features, very appropriate for
mbinations of material. The waist
closes under the plastron, which may
be omitted. Serge and plaid or
striped wooden could be here COM
bined, wool challie and satin, or
serge and taffeta.
The pattern is cut in sizes: G.
8, 10 and years. Size 10 requires
3 "a yards of 40-inch material
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt OF 10
cents in silver or 1-cent and 2-cent
stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Don't Confuse These Names

M Tear hat there may have been mistaken impression gained through
admitted as member the Associated Optom Opticians
lnc' let us avoid confusion OF Association
The purpose OF this little talk is
The
4 o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

terday was one by Republican
Leader Lodge to strike from the
Treaty entirely the Shantung provi-
sion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
All Members of the
A. o. o. A.
Literature

are of the very highest grade
and thoroughly dependable.
We Can not have as members
all of the optical mon of this
country, but you can depend
on every OPTOMETl;IST
who displays the emblem of
the double star"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Saturday for Modesto, California, to
visit Mr.. Grey's mother. whom he
has not seen for eleven years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
To Quote From 4. o. o. 4.

Philadelphia member with
out expense TO you) and your
complete prescription would
be Immediately sent by tele-
graph.
1F YOUR OF TOMETRTST is
an \. O. o. A. member and
YOU are moving to another
locality he will gladly refer
YOU 10 an a. o. O. A. OPTIC
METRIST in your rev home.
N addition TO this he will
send your prescription for
gases to this OPTOME-
1RlST so that you may be
sure of having the same re-
suits in cnso of repairs or
hrcakage. He will also es-
tahiish your standing (and
Your credit If you have a
charge account, in your new
home and Will in various
other ways assist you ma
tcr'ally in your new SUP
Ioundings.
lf your glasses were pur-
chased of m A. o. o. 4.
memLee you may have them
adjusted as often as you de-
sire, without charge, by the
A. Q. o. a. member in any
other city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

What Is the Associated Optome-
riSts and Opticians of Amer
ica ,Inc.-Kno,Un as the
A.O.O.A.?
This organization is Nationwide in
its scope, but in each city there is b:t
one, occasionally two, professional
Optometrists and Opticians admitted
as members. In Harrisburg that mem
Der is ]. S. Bclsinger, Penn-Harris
Hotel Building, 80 North Third street.
The purpose of this organization is
the promotion Of clean business meth
DDS in the Optical professional and in
tclligcnt information for the public rs
regards the care Of the eyes. The As
sociation was formed with the idea OF
SERVICE uppermost in mind, and
there are dozen little SERVICES
made possible through this Assoca-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05

Every mer=ber taUds be-
hiEd the work OF every other
member Who displays our
emblem. by this method you
always have the personal
guarantees of a man you
know ami do not have to rely
cntu ely on the promises of II
stranger. The homo office
~ tho y. o. @. A. will gladly
n any time 0f such Il thing
should occ'Ir) adjust the diff
fercnccs between customer
and any member of this as
sociation.
If YOU ARE IN DOUBT at
any time as where to go to
SECURE the best eye service
write TO the home office of
The A. O. o. a. at Richmond,
Va, and We will gladly send
YOU the name of thoroughly
dependable oPTOMETRIST
in Your vicinity. If while
travelling or at AIRY time you
have the misfortune to get
dust. dirt or Il cinder in your
eye or have any other eye
trouble, call Immediately
upon ihe nearest A. o. o. A.
member and he will see that
you have the proper attcn-
tinn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-05
Reasons Why You
Should Go To An
A. 0. o. A. Mem
Der

80 matter where you travel
You will find an 4. o. .. A.
member. If your glasses were
made in Philadelphia by an
A. o. ). A. member and you
broke them in ST. Louis you
could have them duplicated
in very short time by going
TO the member of this asso-
cation. Or if you lost them
entirely any member of this
association would wire TO the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

WASHING TON. d. c-Fifieen
mere" me -f-governors Of fifteen
states-are toidinE up ratification Of
the woman Suffrage amendment. n
twelve Of tho fifteen do not rcccde.
from the stan A. they ave taken they
will prevent ithe women In n states
from participation in he presidential
election OF Is 20.
For
Seventeen states have ratified the
amendment.
meet In special session TO ratlfy N q
amendment.
Fsur other sintes will ratlfy the
amendment in regular session this
winter.
THAT makes a total Of "a states. rat
flying the mcasut Twelve ahort ~
the SO needed.
Tho prospective women voters
must induce twelve 90 the hftef,n gov
crnor TO call special sessions or lose
their chance TO vote for president
next fall
The fifteen governors o~hsItruoting
the advance 81 suffrage are:
y. y. Royic, Nevada. J. u. Robert
son. Oklahoma: !. II. 1ornw7eii, West
Virginia. domocrats: r y. Campbell.
Arizona W B. stephens, California;
". ~. Holcomb. Connecticut, J. a.
Townsend. Delaware: u. W. Davis.
Idaho. j. =. Goodrich. Indianas O. a.
Larrazoio. New Mexico; Hen Olcott.
oregon. T.. SoJeect, South Dakota;
-. W. Clement. Vermont l.. y. Hart.
Washington. ana Il. -. Carey Wyom-
ing, republicans.
Governors Clement and Hofcomb do
not favor the amendment. All 9TH
ers say thcy do. But each or the M
Teen refuses TO call a special session
for ratification. The governor Of New
Mexico says Il would be, useless 10
convene the legislature as Il previous.
D. rejected ratification.
The governors OF Colorado. North
Dakota and Maine have promised to
call special sessions within the next
Tow weeks.
The legislatures OF Kentucky, Mary
land. New Jersey and Rhode Island
win meet In regular session this win
ter and ear lake up the amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Chen only the Twelve will be need-
Cd Legislatures OF the nfteen states
in question do not meet in regular
session until 1891 and unless special
sessions are called tho full w0mnn
vote for president cRnnot ne pollcd
anti tho next election In 1924.
states already having ratified tho
Amendment arc. Wisconsin, Michigan.
Kansas, Ohio, New York, Illinois
Pennsylvania Massachusetts. Texas,
Iowa. Missouri. Arkansas. Montana,
Nebraska. Minnesota New Hamp-
shire and Utah.
We have 50 completely satisfied
ourselves hat The amendment will be
ratified that We have quit trying To
make more converts to suffrage aud
are deveting our time to bringing
pressure on these governors 10 force
them 10 call special sessions said
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the Ma
tlonal Woman's Party. by exertlng
pressure from above n below we
hope TO squeeze those governors into
subniisaion."
Since the light for ratification start
cd President Wilson. Secretary Dan
'iela, Attorney General Palmer and
National Committee Chairman Cum
mings have urged democrats gov
ornofs to ratify TIE amendment.
Charles d. HIS, VIII Hayes and slni-
con Fess and other republican lead
ers have urged the republican cover
nors to call special sessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
to London
Club Now Going
There by Airplane

LONDON, Nov. Visitors 20
London's newest club-many Of
them -aiirht from their air
planes. Instead Of drawing up In
tho usual motor cars. They
spend 400 afternoon ct Eolf OF
tennis and next morning. rs away
again
The club. tho London Flying
club. is Enrllud'f nearest APP
pr. ach 90 the American Country
club. ~ g. % pulttiul affair.
Roasting so steum-hcutcd bed
rooms and a ballroom where $50
couples may dance without
croWIlng. In addition guests
may pll gyolf tennis r%acluets,
hockey. real ice crpquct.
water polo or they may swim,
shoot or FISH.
Passenger uirplancs p avail
able for hire and q dying school
De- maintained uvIr hy. There rs
a. hangar whore guests may
shelter their planes overnight
and mcyhaulrItuF arc no nuud TO
Keep them ln running order
The club is situated 600 beautiful
grounds ut Houdou, London s
great dying center.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

tarpaullns to protect the furniture
from the rain.
one OF the most pathetic eviction
eases In that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
George. George is iO3 years old and
b~edridden. Ills wife ia 100 years old
Unable to meet the Increase In their
rent the landlord OF the apartment In
which they have their two small
rooms ordered their eviction.
At the Twelfth Regiment armory
many scores OF spotiessly clean beds
have been net up, with comfortable
mattresses. snowy sheets and real
wooden blankets. Each hungry guest
as he arrives at Uncle Sans free no
tel gets o bowl Of porridge. a plate
Of bread and butter and a cup OF
steaming coffee. There IN plenty of
fresh milk for the children. Soldiers
have been sent u to o for empty
flats.
The one slogan Of the nrmorlc-
when they are all thrown open to the
homeless will be;
"WELcoME, THERE IS no
CHARGE"
But the workers are not the only
sufferers from high rents and a fam
inc In flats. rhe wcll-to-do and the
wealthy aro also frnntically looking
for quarters for the winter.
bot ~ the simmer colonies along
the jersey coast. at Long Beach and
the kocknways. cottages are being
made ready for winter occupancy.
sand is being piled high around these
more OF less nimsy structures to keep
out the cold and high tides and stOvus
are tcing hastily Installed.
Unable TO find New York homes or
pay New York rents Others have
made up their minds to rough II ali
winter In the summer tent colonies
IN Pelham Bay Park and nj Fort Ice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Albuquerque Man
Originator of Slogan
Now Widely Copied

After the whistle Blows-wHATf'l
Cic arresting title Of a folder Of sug-
gostions for spending leisure hours
Just published by the Y. NJ g. A. is
a slogan happily hit upon by Lyan
H. Fox, general secretary, fifteen
years ago, and used boy him n other
secretaries ever since.
when MIR. Fox was secretary of the
Y at Kenosha. Mis- fifteen years x
he first coined the expression Tor q
title To- "A similar booklet featuring
the attractions of The association.
The phrase was taken up 10y the Y
a. Milwaukee. ana later used Go ad-
vantage in drawing students tu the
might school at the Columbus, ohio,
association. The latest plagiarism
Was hy "a LARGE manufacturing con-
Germ In Michigan FOR u title 10 "a book
advertising bowling supplies.
In his latest pamphlet Mr. Fox
say. Success or failure o. not de-
termined at tho desk or lu the -hup
a ma Wins or loses because 81 iho
way he spends his leisure hours. q
few hours for 70 good time before YOU
hit the hay-thtts Oh" Idea Thea
follow a few suggestions.
Are you one OF the "all-down-hnt-
nine fcllowar Tho only bowling ale
Icy In town Is az the y. NJ. e. \.
Are you a billiard shark? Play 10
the y. ". g. A.. lobby.
DO you need a hrtvinr shower that
aud coldl? Are you "a fancy diVor'
Do you want q good swim Come on
along the only place for an indoor
swim In this part Of the country Is al
the Y. VI. g. A.
want To take n punch at the bag,
or az the other follow \ little WTost-
ling for youn Game or buskCf-hu.l,
IA 1T 49, N...HANH ..HHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

THEsE MEN as0oO.ooo EYES
The eyfs OF 15,o0o,e00 women
brown. blue, gray and some
Freer; lots OF them very pretty
eyes some OF them "vamplahf
eyes some with wrinkles and
~ cooiiy appraislng; eyes Of
eF ~ description-are on these
nj fut
Is d. Boyle Of Nevada, J. b.
kober;son Of Oklahoma, J.. -.
Sorpweil Of West virginia. T. v.
tampbeil OF Arizona. W. n.
stephens Of California, NJ. vi
Holcomb Of Connecticut r. w.
Clement OF Vermont, J. q. Town
send OF Delaware. d. w. Davis OF
Idaho. ,. =. Goodrich OF fnIIana,
o. A. ~fArrozolo OF New Mexico.
Hen oicott OF Oregon. y. NorI,cct
Of South Dakota. l.. r. lIsft OF
Washinstop, Il. D. Carey u Wy
ominf.
IN most eases Il only takes one
pair q eyes TO turn the trick.
This time there are IS 900. 600
pairs on the job. VIII they9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Bernalillo County
Only One Short in
Roosevelt Fund

BcrnalIlo county IN the only
county In the state which has not
filed its quota on the Roosevelt
Memorial association fund, ana the
state fund Is being heli up on TINS
account. according 20 "a letter rcceiv-
ed hy County chairman 4. T. Chase
from r.. r. Twitchell state chairman.
The county fund Is only hdii sun
scrIhcl 20 date. \ second set OF let
tiers which was semi OUT Co people -
the county asking them to subscribe
has brought In 20 few roplyS, but
nothing like enough to an h quota.
Mr.. chase now believes that II VIII
he necessary to put or an Intensive
drive to complete the FUND. Othcr
counties In the state launched per
-onal drives Tor The money, but the
committee OF Bcrnalillo county he-
llcNcd that the subscriptions would
hoe forthcoming here without begging
FOR them.
Action Will he taken toward CONT
plotting the FUND on Monday.