davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
THE PROBLEM OF THE
SMIGGLED JEWELS
a Regular Sleuth Stunt"

pETTERLY's report of his latest in
- tcrview with Purvis did not please
Bruno Duke.
ITS what we might have expected,
Of course. and didn't think we would
succeed. but if he had had any money
and had cashed in Miss Maitland's loan,
your work would have been over"
1t was then that ! came more ac
lively into the case, for the next day
it was a Saturday, for / remember it
wcll-Duke tossed me a photograph and
said with a laugh:
"Thcre's your man. Peter"
l picked up the photograph off the
table and saw likeness of a middle
aged man, with very big hook nose,
eyes set very close together, a long, thin,
twisted mouth and a pointed chin. One
cheek had a scar on it, apparently
caused by sharp instrument.
Hes no prize beauty" | laughed.
"Who is the beauty?'
That's Gustav Staatburg, alias Ste
venson, senior partner in the Meter
Jewel Company. He leaves tomorrow
for Buffalo. | want you to go up to-
day and do your best to find out where
he goes and what he does"
Gee" l exclaimed, you want me
to do a regular sleuth stunt?"
"Just about it, Peter. OF course, If
you are afraid
What time is the fast train to Buff
falof' was my answer.
Duke smiled slightly and then sur
prised me further by saying:
Il wish you would send me a tele-
gram every day to Mr.. Charles Winter,
114S Karmel Building, New York"
"Who the dickens is Charles Win
ter?"
"Me."
You! Well, I'll be-excuse me, Mr..
Duke, but why" And then a
thought occurred to me. "Say, 114S is
just below 124S, isn't it?"
That's So" Duke nodded his head
gravely, but looked anus at my sur
prise, just the same.
why do you want to / there
just below Bannock Purvis?
80 as to keep double eye him. "
Wouldn't it be better to have an Of
flee on his fioor?' asked, puzzled.
All the reply Duke gave was: '"The
train leaves for Buffalo at noon, so you
had better go get your grip and kiss
Mary farewell for few days"
put up at the International Hotel
at Buffalo, and then spent my time at
the station as every New York train
rolled in. All day Sunday l so waited
in vain. and then telegraphed "Charles
Winter" as follows: Nothing doing
yet. What next?"
All night | prowled around the sta =
ton, and fear l was looked at with
suspicion. Early Monday morning ]
telephoned to the International to see
il any telegram had come for me, but
the clerk said, Nothing here" and
hung up with whaek which seemed to
say. ~ wish folks wouldn't bother
me-" remember that clerk as clever,
agreeable chap, but his telephone man
ner quite lacked his real self. i wonder
why people are so careless Of their
monner over the phone?
On my third telephone call was
told telegram wss there, and at my
request the clerk read ~. All II said
wass '.'''s's until soneteing does DO"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
DEATHS

RsSinssr .SSn,s+s aSsd 4 Rs,stiyss and fyi.ns.
2:so p. M. residence OF parents. % Pleas sant
St. M kAry Int D5'yfts JSTS IVY IVY HUI
stsd S snnssl S5ap,e fercs sSss
Int private. OAKLAND Gem. Gem sn''"s'h ave
,,,ss sMYTH -sgd,de1ly. suddenly Aug. 2. q ALBERT.
Wed. 2 p, m. 242 Harvey st. dermantown.
Int. private.
.sNYDER.--Aug T.. CLARENCE. hu,band
Of Elizabeth Snyder tnee Howard. aged a.
Relatives and friends. VIM. p Schneider
ssTs M No. u asf N Nj Penn Hs5nsny eG'nsi
No. 2ss; ,,. Jr. o: y. A. M; Germania Con:
to funeral serviess 'er thurs 10 a. 0 M ,nts sssd
yia funeral car. Friends may cali wed.
sTANsBURY. - Aug. 4. WILLIAM D..
husband Of Ella stansbury.. 55ia Chew 81.
Germantown. Relatives and friends invit.d
sf fSsnf s sSsi Gcrmantown @ R'TS,. aS.
Int Ip Hllsids tNki Gem via faps5sl %Gs car s:,,,
Mary E.:Tri1kle tnes sharp. aged 9s. Rels.
SsS sISss and friends PuSc Ledger Ber So
No, 2; PhiladelphIa Lodge. No. !. s. OF H.
inyited to funeral services. Wed, 2 p. m.
Vslnon vera n cem ssrt'4 Frend, n maS a cs Tas tues.
's,S Ij,s /; 7.sss kAEnA y Duo
Fsnds g. n nYss tS s%Ssn "
nav %yIsTTT1SsoG%ss $jiT Ss%alq; wSd ca4SErREsS%
Mss,ins % Hes ana Tf f!endsh KGhIsr ls-
II 'ea ehs & fs5SSss
%ssaf y MS sraS R9s ny S fSmssS Is 4:
eeTmssgt%}wyTpc m MsT}yT r. Tues after P parTpa n 49,.
band of Katherine Westwood (nee StokeIey)
Relatives and friends, Oriental Lodge. No.
3s5. +. and A. M; Columbia r, A. Chapter.
No. 81, invited to fineral services Wed, 2
D, M. 503s, Chestnut st. Int. Westminster
wv W1BIE.!sAug; !. GEORGE W.. husband
invited to funeral services. Wed. 2 D. M.
1900 e. oxford st. Int. private. Friends may
wIENER;..fus. 4. Anna WIENER tnee
and friends invited to funeral. Thurs. . p
m. 2544 N. Chadwick St Int. Hillside
v'eTff WILLY %ea @rkoRESch * N E M wife of Howard
wills and DAUGHTER Of. Samuel and Anna
Hunter tnee rCeS DeSyne, in her 2sth year Rela.
% residence OF OF her parents S84a r. cumberland md
ct. Services in the Beacon Presbyterian
Church at ?. m. interment private. North
''eWeSo eWWSop.Wxas. p5uesxs 3. IDA T., T. Widow Of VII.
liam Wood and daughter of late william C.
and Mary A. Freas. Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. We'd. p. m,
Gem. Remains may be viewed Tues. s to 10
n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Influences affecting Price of Stocks

stocks today
aremo and he
AS the evidence,
said,
considered Labor
finding rather found 1t finding the
which
methods
is a Of opinion.
Another banker said him that already living
subject labor, which
labor
further and acquainted with the thoughts of the who
had
members, bringing their little families
a These
the
while living
their hands finding that
benefit them if the the
the baker waiting take it from them the
II prices their commodities.
Altogether looked financial
as hopeful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

quickly reflected in a plight that seem
ingly no amount of fine individual char
aCtcristicS can overcome. Much of the
lack of good government comes solely
from ignorance.
No matter in what direction We look
We find some mCn in governmental po
sitiOns who seem more moved by per
sOnal ambition than by an unsefiSh de
Sire wisely to serve. No matter what
desperate national circumstances may
exist. We sec that great national needs
fail sometimes to bring out from ma
tional leaders the unsclfish service that
their people should have.
Economic Ignorance
I hayc said that it appears that half
the woes of the world were OcCaSioned
by economic ignorance, and it seems as
if most of the other half could be traced
to selfish political ambition. And so
this is the lesson that has dominated all
that I have learned. 1t is that the
crime of all crimes. most far reaching
in its effect, the crime which involves
harm to more innocent people than any
other in the whole category of human
frailty, is the crime of abusing the privi
legc to serve \ thief may injure him
from whom he steals. A murderer cuts
short single life Those crimes are
as nothing compared to the uncompre-
hendcd crime which public official
commits in permitting personal ambi-
ton or ignorance to blind him to public
duties.
And 50 it all goes back to n sound
citizenship. to comprehension by all of
us of our individual responsibility for
good government. to the active accept
ance of individual responsibility by
every man who lays any claim to the
rank of good citizenship.
END
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

On of
Exchange the monthly published
National easily
article by Santiano which, articles
financial commercial subjects of the
In subject Mr.. Santihano
only the abnormal conditions
of broad
of
and welfare of the world that stake.
temperature the beang of their pulses"
Bank of New York. letter published today,
is that whatever
quickly shall
S q
those who have thought the
nadvab
estimated
could
problem
thoroughly the relative
involv
from the letter the Mechanics
from investment rather than banking
explanation given by the local of Lee iggnson Co..
banking syndicate which has
Denmark Municipal
The
c. j. W. Segman Co.. and William A. Read
All acknowledge excellence
distribution.
who have visited Denmark hesitation
claim Of
will be demand will big industrial
that country in the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
JERSEY ASKS 18TH C0L0RS
Had More Men In Division Than
New York, Is Contention

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 5.-New Jersey
is entitled to the colors of the Seventy
eighth (Lightning) Division, instead of
New York, according to Adjutant
General Gilkyson, who has made appli-
cation to the War Department to this
end, asserting that this state had 742
more men in the division than New
York.
General Gilkyson bases his claim on
a ruling Of the War Department which
holds the state having the greatest num-
Der of men In an organization should
receive its eclors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Public Official Who Misuses
His Office Is Worst OF
Criminals, Says Finan-
!, cier
Points Out That Where
There Is Euen Moderately
Good Government, Pros
perity FoIlotcs
BY FRANK A. VANDERBILT

Elsewhere | have tried to give some
exposition of what seems to me the
greatest problem of the age as it is
presented in Europe. the problem of the
relationship of capital and labor.
believe the stability of the present order
of society. the maintenance of society
based upon the principle of property
rights, is bound up with the way this
problem is worked out in Europe. We
cannot stand a world apart in its solu
non. Indeed. we cannot stand world
apart in any sense. No matter how
self sufficient we may believe ourselves
10 De, no matter how unlimited are the
resources of natural wealth within us.
we are inevitably part of what is
coming to be very small world. n
world in which ideas travel with
freedom and rapidity that must force
Ito become intprDationalistS in our
views, and must govern US by intcrna-
tional considerations, whatever may be
our natural tendencies to chauviniSm
or our disposition toward an insular
lSlatlon and security.
Kansas and Warsaw
A farmer in Kansas cornticld may
fail to see what concern it is of his
II there is unrest in the Balkans. boil
shevism at Warsaw. n growing army of
adherents to syndicalism. or guild so
cialism in England, or financial crisis
in France. Inevitably. however. this
farmer in the center OF America will
directly feel the effects of all the ebul-
litions of life on this other continent.
He is today nearer to the things that
may happen in Paris. in Belgium or in
London than were the peasant farmers
IN those very countries to their own
capitals in times gone by. Let no
American feel that he can escape all
relationship to post war developments
in Europe. That is impossible, and
being impossible, we should at least
aim to understand those developments
sufficiently to recognize something of
their significance to US. The future of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
LOST AND FOUND

BULLDoG-Lost. English bulldog: strayed
from Rittenhouse Hotel. 22d and Chest
nut: white. with brown spots;- weighs about
so pounds; answers to name Jack. Liberal
reward IL returned before 10 a. m.
FOX TERRIER.-Lost at Asbury Park wire
haired fox terrier; bitch: all white except
black ring around one eye: has studded col
lar with no name; answers to name of Tun-
min: reward $50; dog Of no value except as
little girls pet. Address L. $. Thompson,
Red Bank. N. J.. or telephone 165 Red Bank
I WOULD like to hear from any one who has
seen a Ford Roadster with gray torpedo
body. yellow wire wheels, oversized tires no
mud guards, no windshield stolen shortly
after 8 p. M. Aug. .: car was taken on
opposite side Of street from and near the
Hotel Adelphia Captain Mardyn L. Hall,
Bldg. 1106, Camp Dix, N. J. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
SHADE AFlRE; EYES BURNED
ouakertown Woman's ceIluIoId Pro-
teetor Biazes When She Builds Fire

Quskertown, Aug. 5.-Mrs. Herman
Barnoek, 713 West Broad street, prob
ably will lose her sight as the result
of severe burns received on the face.
hands and neck when a celluloid eye
shade she was wearing ignited while
she was making wood fire in her cook
stove.
She was alone and attempted to
smother the, iiames by pressing her
apron against her faces spreading the
dre to her hair and NED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Lord Lytton Denies Mission

London, Aug. 5.-Lord Lytton, who
was mentioned in Sundays newspapers
as a possibility for the post of British
ambassador to the United States, In a
statement says:
There is nothing in IL. I know
nothing about II beyond what I haxs
seen In the newspapers. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
EDUCATIONAL
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
l. College of Music i
Thaddeus Rich Mus. Doc naan

Thaddeus Rich, Alfred Lorenz,
Violin
Lewis J. Howell,
Gertrude Hayden Fernley. Voice
William Sylvano Thunder, Philip
Goepp, Emil F. Ulrich,
Piano, Theory and Organ
Frank A. Nicoletta ........ Harp
Gardell Simons ........... Trumpet
Rudolph Engel .Cornet
Carl Tschopp,
Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo
And Competent Assistants
All Branches of Music Taught
Full details in Catalog Fig
Phone, Diamond 631. or Call at the
College Of Music. 221 >. 18th St.. rhils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF PA.

BOOKKEEPER to assist in bookkeebins Dc.
partment Of corporation in northern SEQ.
work preferred; state age. experience. salary
expected. 9o9. Ledger Ofice.
BURLERS-Girls to learn buring; paid
while learning. Apply Hardwick & Magee
Co, 7th and Lehigh ave.
BURLERS, experienced on Wilton carpets.
Apply Hardwick Magee Co.. 7th and
Iehigh ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Sales of SI,ort-Term Municipal Notes at Lou Ebb

in
against
corresponding month Of last With the exception May
of muncipa 7125 00O
to be the smal total since November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
R|GUARDO LA PACE
CON LA GERMAN|A
ALA Camera ItaIiana 81 Vuole
Informazioni SulIa compiIa-
zione del Trattato

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 341
Authorized by the act Of October o.
1917 on file at the Postofice Of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
BY order of the President.
A. S. BURLESON
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
MOORE CR|T|C|zES
!. DYE LICENSE PLAN
4 adeIphia Congressman Says
Proposed Tariff Scheme Will
Foster Monopoly
SYSTEM Is DlSTRESSEUL
SYSTEM is DISTRESSFUL


Washington. Aug. 5.-To place the
dyestuff industry under control of a
licensing commission in addition to fix
ing high tariff rates on the Importation
of dyes, is carrying the protective policy
step too far. Congressman J. Hamp-
ton Moore, of Philadelphia, states in n
minority report of the ways and means
committee to the House on the dyestuff
tariff bill now under consideration.
The report was prepared by Mr..
Moore and signed also by Congressman
Young, of North Dakota. and Mott, of
New York, all three Republicans.
The effect will be to foster monopoly
in dye production, compel the users of
dyes in the hundreds of allied industries
to pay such prices for their working ma
terials as the dye producers may see fit
to impose, and put the business men
concerned to unnecessary inconvenience.
the report declares.
War Bureaus Opposed
"Although the hearings upon the dye
stuffs bill disclosed that the purpose of
ers and the Chemical Foundation, Inc.
to whom the alien property custodian
at private sale, sold $500 German pat.
ents for $3.50 600, was to secure abso-
lutte protection against the importation
of German dyes by creating a dye Ii
censing commission" says the report
'.it was manifest that the users of dyes
are very much disturbed over the CON
tinuance in peace times of boards and
war bureaus to whom they must go
for the right to do business in their own
way"
While the dye users have no serious
objection to the protective tariff on dyes
as proposed in the bill, says the report,
they object to the placing of the exten-
sive and widely diversified manufac-
tories that are obliged to use dystuffs
under control of dye licensing COM
mission which is admittedly in the in :
terest of the dye manufacturers.
License System DistressfuI
sgThe licensing system is an innova
tion which is not contemplated in a
tariff system as Republicans understand
IL, Mr.. Moore's report continues. 'It
Is war born product, first tried out in
England, where the country is small and
the population dense. 1t should not be
applied 10 country like the United
States, whose manufacturers and bust .
ness men are far removed from head
quarters at the capital.
s'The licensing system during the war
was distressful enough to all those who
had to deal with it. 1t is calculated to
operate against any one whose com :
retitor happens to be close to the com
mission or who has superior facilities
for dawdling around Washington, from
Office TO Office, and commission to clerk,
until bis business is attended to-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

SPOILERS. experienced on carpet yarn.
Apply Hardwick Magee Co.. 7th ana
I.ehigh ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-30

MiX
Observation-Disclosures
fitfffH1t1'
EE9AfssMf4x3H1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
AEHHffmffE;ff:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
H3ssHt@s4J4fHE:
4f3s1Sf1{{:}EtiS{l4:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tttf{fS{.t1 fffIYXS1-$i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
sFfixi!9l1S& HsfGRt
ft,ts fStt1 MfrHlErN1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s!rtf,iSHt.7S Ef1ttf3'
:f{JEf5.t4EIEt, tr43.H}JH
fI:IlT:i,y ~ ,IHEStrG
MISUNDERSTANDING
'ftAE{-StEt3,, fJ31%uSffl
ssstHsrMssa .lNAEtt|
rtt ts 1890 ftsI.5-Esss
l.:;;,ss';Iaat;fiThfE Ss,IhttEHHl
,.i.rttffftl.;! INF4TIt!7fE-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:s.4.Hsi.ia sa...T,s'.|..ffa'E:;5.i4;,s:
tiTftthtJ:,.:l!r!,Is.I;I5.t,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
BOY SCOUT WEEK.
By DIR. PRANK A


'FNteNF WV ~ ~ eaAsn cnAnrl
ID RESIDENT WILSON has recommended thar the period begin.
III nng June :, Flag Day, 10 june a. he observed over The eoun.
ul - BOY Scout Week. for the purpose NJ strengthening the
worn "i te BOY scouts Of America The President urges tina, In "a.
'rl community q Citizens Committee be- organized 10 cooperatc in
'''"nmR m' 10y Scout program IN u larger proportion of Ameri
ran boyhood.' His proclamation SAYS,
The Boy Scout movement should not omy be preserved. bu,
Isircngthened u deserves the support Of III public spirited citizens.
rue available means for the Boy Scout movement have thus far snf
iircd Tor the organization and training ~ only q small proportion of
'the boys OF the country There are approximately 10000 600 bovs in
me 'hlied states between the ages Of twelve and twenty.one or
|America. IVY '"""N W
America cannot acqut herself commonwealth with her mower
|the boys of America are given better opportunities than heretofore 10
lprcparc themselves Tor the responsibilities 81 citizenship ."
The real problem Of government il To devise some means hv which
Ime innate martial spirit, enthusiasm. and love of adventure that 4. IN
every youth shall find some other outlet than the ancient and dishon.
|orable method Of going out aud Strengthening one, nciphbors 10 the
music of bands aud the Tapping NJ flags
The trouble with peace Is that It's emblem il u dove The dove i
Dive. ""
Human beings need some outlet for their energy. This outlet ought
10 be discovered IN great works Of construction. Investigation ipvcu.
ton. aud other forms Of useful service. Our problem Is 10 rIu,na,.
inc poison idea that our national nobility and grandeur depend at all
upon killing or other forms of destruction.
lhe 10y Scout movement Is admirably adapted 10 helm alo,y tb.
Ihlea' " supplies adventure. outdoor lie discipline ami those form.
1"t activity thatappeal To the hoy soul And il does Tins witbou, an,
faint n implication Of mhitarism.
Its members are soldiers Of the Common Veal. The, ire ins,ire,
by helpful aud constructive ideals
The Boy Scout movement has demonstrated is efficiency Is a
school Of the right kind of citizenship The boy who takes part in il
ahsorbs It's enthusiasns aud subjects himself 10 is appeal. cannot fni
To he not only a happier boy hut a stronger and better one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
NH Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy; All Play and No
Work Makes Him a Poor Citizen; Boy Scouts Hit a Happy Medium

~. 10 give the boys u America q mighty lift.
II j. worthy ~ note that the coal camps of south
efH colorado. from which come the sturdiesi VI
youth. have troops and patrols 81 Boy scouts. IN
the hearts Of al Of these boys. S%prinRinp from many
Municipalities, the appeal Of he scoui movement,
which iasnns respect 20 the Files and for American
insiitui ,ons. and love " country. finds a quick
response.
IN time of grief aud woe ia these mining com.
munities the work of the boy scouts shows ai it,
best. When one sees these brave Young boys on
duty during days Of sorrow aud tragedy In coal
camps, serving hot coffee 10 rescue crews, giving
first aid 10 the injured. helping IN many ways. the
fact that the purpose 81 their training is 90 bring
comfort and relief 10 all il made forcibly apparent.
America needs boys Of the high type Of the
Scouts, and il has the raw material for them IN mil.
lions Of unframed youths. Given the money 20 ex.
tend this training to these boys the Boy Scouts Of
America viii make Of them the same %patriotir
Young citizens that IL has Of the 3s6.OO0 youths nov
enjoying the organization benefits.
The hoy Scouts Of America this week comes 10
the American public asking that il consider care.
fully the past record of the boys. aud take NJ q
minimum 0f SlO0 each one million associate mem.
befships IN the organization. ~ that there may be- q
wide extension Of the movement To- other bows. II
no patriotic considerations were involved. 'hc or.
ganikation ON il record of accomplishments alone
should snickly and easily dispose Of the one million
memberships moi only ~ 30 cnch but NJ y much
higher figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

In Nd truer statement than call work aud no play
I'm makes Jack a dull boy ever was conceived.
Conversely, all play and no work frequently
makes Jack quite a bad hoy and q poor citizen. The
realization Of q happy medium between The ex-
|tscmes Of all work and all play, however. il very
llikcly to make Of Jack q fine boy who will work well
|and ai the same time benefit by the proportion 81
Iplay time that Is his share.
Intensive study Of the hoy problem BY leaders
|of the Boy Scout movement has determined how
mu'h vark and how much play u good for Jack
land also has shown how 10 make b0yswork W az
|tractive that II will seem like play. The result il oil
lfor good citizenship.
IL Is a safe prediction that Albuquerque boys of
Lthe present generation who have had the benefit Of
hoy Scout training will. twenty years from now.
Ias q result OF this training. do their work with less
|%effort than the present generation aud with greater
Efficiency in the main.
There aTe IN this country today. no doubt. mil
lions Of men who IN their youth said that When they
Irrew up they would do something 10 make Il easier
Tor boys to prepare themselves for earning a living
'nnd exercising the duties of citizenship. These men
now have a great opportunity 10 make good on
Plat promise. The Boy Scouts of America are ask
Ping for one million associate members men and
women AZ q minimum Of Al. 90 each-as much more
ns anyone desires 10 pay--in order "a greatly cx.
iend the benefits Of it, program for hoys. The
campaign for this one million members will close
th june ~ Between now aud that date there will
pc numerous opportunities for everyone who wants