davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

'. w. Lowle, Juneau, Alaska-Unable get further news Sophia. Please wire situation re passengers. Also condition steamer at low tide today lave you been able to send any ugs assist at high water today? J. W .Troup."
 "S.S Princess Sophia, Juneau, Al lska, Oct. "A, 1918. Troup, Victoria, 3. C.-Sophia fast on reef; resting ,afely; strong northerly wind; un- tble transfer passengers until wind noderates or perhaps at high water. Steamer Peterson and two gas boats standing by. Locke" (4:32 p. m., Radio via Sitka, Alaska and Seattle.) )
 Victoria, B. C., Oct. "A, 1918.- Capt Slater, Princess Alice, Vancou- Ter. B. C.-Confirming instructions trough MT. McGowan's office, you will clear for Ketchikan direct, and hence to Juneau for Princess So- )hia's passengers, reporting to Lowle or further instructions. Please take 10 chances and keep up posted by wireless from time to time. c. D.. Ieroutsoss.
 Victoria, B. C., Oct. 24, 1918.-F. .. w. Lowle, Juneau, Alaska. Prin- :ess Alice leaving Vancouver II p n. for Princess Sophia passengers. ;he will go to Juneau direct and will
 eport to you. c. D. Neroutsos."
 23:0SK)
 Victoria B. C., Oct 24., 191S- Collector of Customs, Juneau, Alaska
 Unable to get definite information
 e assistance sent Sophia. Are there
 ny Government or other steamers tt Juneau vailable to relieve passen- ,ers until Alice arrives? J. w. rroup."
 Juneau, Alaska, Oct "A. 1918-- Capt. J. w. Troup, Victoria Have ;ent several boats Sophia. Govern
 nent boat Peterson at wreck now Advise promptly relative plans for
 aking passengers South. No other sailing Southbound for two weeks 4owle" (Via Sitka, Alaska and Sc lttle.)
 "S.S. Princess Sophia, Oct. "A, 1918 rroup, Victoria, B. c. Ship sitting firmly on reef. Unable to transfer passengers on account of strong NV sea Ship pounding heavily. Can not get off without salvage gear Locke" t11:29 pm, Radio via Sitka Alaska and Seattle)
 Juneau, Alaska, October 25. 1918 ]. w. Troup, Victoria.-Sophia noi floated this tide. Resting easily Un lble to take off passengers account strong North wind. U. s. Govern nent boats Cedar and Peterson, fisl boat King & Winge. cannery tenders Elsinor and Excursion. and three Ju neau gas boats standing by. F. F w. Lowle." G D. m)
 IS. S. Princess Sophia, Oct. 25. 1918. Capt Troup, Victoria-Steamel Cedar and three gas boats standinf by. Unable to take off passenger. account strong northerly gale ant big sea running Ship hard and fas on reef with bottom badly damaged but not taking water. Unacle tt back off reef Main steam pipe broken. Disposition of passengers normal. Locke"
 Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 25th., 1918 -. w. Troup, Victoria, B. c. NJ Government vessels available excep lighthouse tender Cedar, which i. standing by Sophia, together with oth CT small boats. Northwestern, Gu, soon from Westward, will give as sistance upon arrival there. c. D Garfield, Collector of Customs" Victoria. B. C.. Oct. 24. 191s.- Capt. Lockle. Princess Sophia = w, are sending Alice from Vancouye direct to Juneau to report to Agen Lowle for your passengers. Sh
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20

leaves tonight at II. c. D. Nerout sos." (Wireless)
 Victoria, B. C., Oct 25, 191S.-F F. w. Lowle, General Agent c. P. R., | Juneau, Alaska. You have not re piled to my wires. Please make ev- | cry effort get suitable boats to So
 phia for transferring passengers mo | ment it is safe. Alice should arrive
 Juneau Saturday night. J. w, Troup."
 Victoria, B. C., Oct. 25, 191S.- Capt Locke, Princess Sophia, Van derbilt Reef, Alaska. Surplus per ishables, stores, blankets, pillows, should go with passengers to Alice, if possible Also all superfluous crew. c. D. Neroutsos." (2;30 D. m. Wireless)
 From Juneau to Bremerton Navy Yard, Oct. 26th., 1918. Princess So
 phia driven across reef last last. No
 survivors. Had two hundred sixty eight passengers, seventy-five crew.
 Everything possible done here to help Nothing could be done owing | terrible rough weather. Report fol | lows soon as possible" (Radio, Jul
 neau.)
 Juneau, Alaska, Oct 26, 1918.-
 Capt. J. w. Troup, c. P. R., Victoria
 B. c. At eight-thirty this morning
 steamer Cedar reported terrific gale
 in night and Sophia driven over
 reef Fear the very worst has hap
 pened. Have dispatched every avail
 able craft for search work and with
 medical aid if required. Lowle." CT | OK
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
JUSTICE MORRISON TO
 BE GUEST OF GOVERNOR

Justice AuLay Morrison will be the guest of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.. while in Juneau in connection with the Sophia hearing. Justice Nor rison will leave Vancouver for Ju- neau on the Princess Mary Satur- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
MISS ADEL LAlOE CE.5F9iG AND
 Mss ALICE. CLiEt@I<E

Win ttue ranks of the m1le fnncers sadly depleted by the w1r, the women hare been pitching in nobay last year with the view of keeping the sport at the high pinnacle which it had attained before "The exile of Holland made his bid for the sabre swinging championship of the world Some very clever foils- women have developed recently, and when some of the one-tilne experts get back from Flanders fields they are due for the surprise of their lives. In the accompanying layout is shown some of the expert women fencers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-20
THERE IS A REASON"


 The reason for the unusual good service from our Ingersol watches and alarm clocks is our careful sys- tenn of inspection when we get them.
 We run the watch one day each in three positions: Dial up, dial down, and hanging up; and if it doesn't average good is it returned and a new one demanded. This is the reason why we seldom get a complaint from a purchaser of one of these watches.
 Our alarm clocks are rigidly in- spected also.
 OSTROM & SIMPSON,
 Jewellers and Opticians
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
FAKM AND KANCH LANUS
Nebraska Lands.
THREE CHOICE
BARGAINS

100 acre. highly improved, 81 miles
from FIT. Calhoun, Neb. Lies gentle roll
ing: best Of soil: Y mile to school
Price $3.50 per acre.
100 acres. near Ashland, Cass county.
Neb. Lies nearly level fine timothy
hay meadow and some alfalfa: orchard
and grove at buildings: small pasture,
balance in cultivation. This IL one of
the best farms In the state. II you wish
something choice. here It is. Price $275
per acre.
so acres, near Elkhorn. Douglas coun-
ty, Neb.; SO acres in cultivation. balance
pasture: acres sweet clover; all fenced !;
mile to modern school; good neighbor-
hood. This is a real bargain at the price
of Slhn per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
COLORADO LAND

COLORADO LAND
Guaranteed to pay per cent on the
investment. 1900 acres. part valley al
falfa land, timber, portion table land.
productive crop land. $35 per acre. will
carry $500 years at per cent.
TO acres, miles from good town on
the main line of the U. P. from Denver
to Kansas City, about &c miles south
east Of Denver. Location, quality of
soil, improvements and terms are sell
dom If ever duplicated. Price $22,500.
c. X. DAVIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
A GREAT FARM
WITH A REAL HOME

100 acres of good black dirt in Merrick
County, Nebraska. smooth as a ribbon
without a foot of waste; miles from
good town on main line of Union Pa
cific railroad; ~ miles from Central
City; all under pillow except 5-acre pas
ture; a handsome new Groom bunga-
low; well sheltered and shaded by beau
tiful trees: home good enough for
any lady in the land: brand new barn,
32X44, on SR foot concrete foundation,
room for 8 head of horses. 1000 bushels
of grain and about SO tons of hay; COW
barn, 16x32; chicken house. 12x6; hog
house. 10X16; cob and coal house, SKIS;
buildings all well painted; good well and
= windmill; also well at house; compar-
ing prices with those of lands in other
counties. no more productive. are caus-
ing people from a distance to sit up
and take notice; price of this farm
only $3.50 per acre: one third cash. bal
ance good terms. For further informa-
ton address Larson & Carraher. Cen
trail City, Neb.
PRICE and terms right on northeast Ne
braSk imDrOVed corn and alfalfa farms
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
1106 Seventeenth
Denver. Colo

you want to participate
in the immense profits to be made from
operating in and developing the wonder
full resources of Texas you will be in
terested in our per cent preferred
stock, which also shares in additional
earnings; absolutely safe,N yet offers i'm
mense returns; endorsed by strongest
interests in the state; we expect to pay
30 per cent this year and increasing
amount annually; write at once for
full particulars; reputable agents
wanted. Texas Investment Syndicate.
TOT Ohio avenue, Wichita Falls. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

400 ACRES Franklin county, Kansas, near
station; 265 acres tilla Bile, 200 acres
cultivation: As acres tame grass. 35
acres alfalfa, co acres timber. 90 acres
bottom land land lies rolling; ten
room house, cellar, large barn, large
silo close to school and church; rural
route, telephone; Sos per acre L. C.
Geiger Ottawa Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
.iscellaneou!

FOR SALE-Oil lease for $40 acres on
Rock Creek anticlne; 18th royalty,
decided land; SIS per acre. Box 1856.
Rock River, Wyo.
IF you own some Sprague tire stock
that you would like to sell. then let
me know lowest price you will accept.
Box M-S1 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
1O-ACRE FARM
AT AUCTION
july %. Monday. 3 P. M

AT AUCTION
July %, Monday, 3 P. M.
On the above date on the premises
located about 40 rods south Of the south
west corner of Central City. we will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder regardless Of price the following
described real estate: Lot in the
ship 10. Range 6, west of the p. m.
Merrick County. Nebraska.
Terms of sale: Fifteen per cent of
the purchase price cash day of sale, IS
per cent August 1, 1912 when possession
will be given; owner will carry re-
mainder of purchase price for a period
of three or five years to be secured by
a first mortgage on the above described
land bearing interest at the rate OF 6
sufficient abstract of title together with
warranty deed delivered to purchaser
day of settlement.
Improvements: Good 5-room house
nearly surrounded by beautiful
shade trees; barn nearly new, 20x32
room for four head of horses, six cows
and 400 bushels Of grain, NOW for three
house. 7xl6, chicken house and good
board corral water at barn and In
house; place all well fenced, about one
third in alfalfa; soil the very best of
deep black loan; all personal property
including live stock, farm machinery and
household goods will be sold the same
day previous to the sale of the land;
for further information. address Nebras-
ka Realty Auction Co. Central City,
Nebraska, Mark Carraher Auctioneer;
NJ A. Larson. Manager; Henry Trail,
Central City Neb. Owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Held Land Co.,

664 Brandeis Bldg. d. 9l4S.
FOR SALE at bargain price. $50 acres 20
miles due south OF Bushnell. Kimball
county. Nebraska. Main auto road due
south out of Bushnell passes along east
line; school u mile north; places ad
joining on north and on south are i'm
proved; 500 acres Is level to very gently
rolling pillow land; $50 acres toward
N. w. corner is more rolling to hily.
with wide hay valley: all heavily
grassed. dark loan soil; good wheat
land, and year in and year out better
corn is raised there than nearer Bush
nell legal No. Sec. 10. TIP. IL. Rye. IS,
Weld Co, Colo. miles south OF Kim
ball Co. line. All land advertised from
this section on into Bushnell is priced
at $3.50 up. My price. $40 per acre:
$500 cash; $3.50 cash Nov. /, bal.
$3.50 June l, 1928. at per cent annu-
ally Will F. Siedentopf. Owner, Coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
800 IT, $4,000 MADE promptly F u.
Wead Wead Bldg. 18th and Farnam.
Stocks and Bonds.
WONDERFUL TEXAS OIL FIELDS PRO
DUCING MILLIONS

WONDERFUL TEXAS OIL FIELDS PRO
DUCING MILLIONS
Enormous profits are being made in
the new north Texas oil fields Burk-
have paid immense profits and made
many new millionaires during the past
few weeks One Burkburnett company
earned each stakeholder who had 800
invested at least $4,000. The United
Oil company paid a SO per cent divi-
dend June Is, and today announces an
other so per cent dividend. Eighty
alone paid $3O.0OO,O0O in the past four
months. A deal has just been made
which involved the payment of 81 ,00O,-
900 for only 80 acres of oil land near
the BurkWaggoner we'll. which gives
an idea of the value experienced oil men
place on north Texas acreage. Farmer
Jones acreage is located but few
hundred feet from the Texas Chief well.
which recently came in a 5000 barrel
gusher, the largest oil well in northern
Texas. The Farmer Jones company Is
only capitalized at $4,000, divided into
shares of $40 par value. The company's
l5-acre lease, which is sufficient for
ton of 100000 on account of recent
developments surrounding it, A 5000
barrel we'll on the Farmer Jones lease
should pay Its stockholders 1000 per
cent. The Farmer Jones stock will not
be on the market long at par. Why
not get the quick advance on some of
this stock yourself? If you want TO
make money in Texas oil write name
and address plainly and enclose money
order to the undersigned for as many
shares as you want. One share costs
$40. five shares, $50; 10 shares, 500,
BRYANT, 11Os Seventeenth
Tnlr
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
D. E. BUCK & CO.,

121h ACRES on Lincoln Highway about
10 miles from Council Bluffs; SO acres
in corn; 10 acres small grain: rs acres
in alfalfa; good orchard; wells :;
broom house, barn. Price $3.50 per
acre MCGEE Real Estate, los Pearl ST..
Council 'BluffS la.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands.

FOR SALE-A 4.000-acre stock ranch in
Rio Blanco County, Colorado; abund-
ance OF water for stock and irriga ton |;
$500 acres additional grazing land un-
der fence at nominal rental; also adj
joins forest reserve with perpetual graz
ing permit; ranch furnishes hay, grain
and pasture for 1900 head of stock !:
fully equipped with implements ana
horses and cattle of pure breeding; two
40-acre reservoirs stocked with trout !;
hydro electric plant for light and pow
er; race track around reservoir; best
large game hunting in Colorado; will
sell ranch with or without equipment or
will divide ranch; owner\ has made
enough and wants to retire; for full
particulars write owner, J. N. Wyman.
Axial, Colo
COLORADO book just issued by United
States railroad administration. gives
facts about soil, climate, crops. trans
portation. ready markets. roads. schools
and churches and tells how to secure
government homestead and state lands i:
plenty of room for more farmers; fer
tile soil and many irrigation projects
give you wide choice Of land corn.
wheat. oats. barley. melons, including
Arkansas valleys famous Rocky Fords.
other fruits, potatoes, vegetables. live
stock and dairying make money for
Colorado farmers: say Send Colorado
book and write your name and ad-
dress plainly. u. L. Edwards, Mgr.
Agricultural Sec. Room 616, United
States Railroad Administration, Wash
ington, D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

PRICE and terms right on northeast Ne
braska improved corn and alfalfa farms.
C. V. Nelson, SIG ON. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
BIG COLORADO
CATTLE RANCH

2l,l8b acres decided heavy grassed pas
ture land; price 100000. Cash pay
ment $50, 600. Liberal terms on bal
ance. There is also $4,000 acres well
grassed and watered state lease and
10000 acres forest reserve pasture. All
this land Is fenced and cross fenced.
1000 head excellent quality cattle on
the ranch, also for sale. For particu-
lars address A. J. Smith, S Boston Bldg
Denver Cnlo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

sIx-room house; gas bath. electric light
and furnace; garage: beautifully situ-
ated: house with lot 50x1s5: S4250;
with u acre s475o: no trades Phone
u. 23s5 or D. 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

ONE of the best suburban residences In
Lincoln. Neb.: brick. slate roof. large
garage and barn; six acres of ground ;
built but short time: this property would
cost $4,000 to replace; will take $780,
goo: liberal terms or desirable land at
actual value. G. s. Harris, Forty
eighth and c streets, Lincoln. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

800 ACRES near Elizabeth, Colo; new
Groom bungalow with bathroom: large
barn, 80 acres In alfalfa 100 in crops:
well. springs and timber; fine dairy
country; 35 miles southeast of Dem
yer; easy terms. ]. B. Hansen, 2l4
Wilkinson Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
South Side.

FOR SALE-By owner. strictly modern
Groom house; large sleeping porch !;
double cement garage; close to school
and car line: lot 50x130: best buy In
South Omaha; must sell this week
Price $4,000; about $500 will handle
442s So. 18th st.
JAS j. FITZGERALD, 1881 south 24th
St. Insurance" Buy and seIl property
Real estate mortgage loa.s promptly
made
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Denver Colo.
HAVE level perfect section near Haswell,
Colo. for $3.50 per acre net, quick
cash: deep chocolate loan, clay subsoil;
water about 40 it.; no alkali or defects;
improved places adjoin: nearby wheat
ran 25 to 80 bushels and corn is look
ing fine. No terms can be had 1t is
bargain available only to a man with
present cash. on terms land near it is
selling for SIS to SIT per acre. Address
Box MS2, care Omaha Bee.
Low PRICED EASTERN COLORADO
LAND
Come with us next Tuesday for the
Flagler district and secure farm where
prices are still loW-$25 to $40. Don't
wait-phone US today. D. 4254. Shedd
Investment Company. Railway Elk.
change, Omaha
FOR SALE-Fine Weld county. Colo,
land Reasonable. No land agents.
Deal directly with farmers Plenty of
rainfall. Crops looking fine. Tracts
and terms to suit purchaser Good bar
gains and splendid investments. Box
446. Hereford Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
REAL ESTATE--OTHER CITIES

IF you want a real home, at a bargain.
you should see Jas H Kopietz. real es-
tate Investments 1888 South Gath St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Kansas Lands.

10000 ACRES choice raw or improved Lin
coin Co, Colo. lands. Bargains. Eas:
terms. See j. L. Maurer. Arriba. COT"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

I HAVE for sale nice piece Of property.
about seven acres, we'll improved a six
room house with nice shade and fruit
trees. pasture for four cows. chicken
house, room for 500; barn for four cows
and two horses: garage for one car;
about three blocks south of sugar fac
tory and about one-half mile from
pavement: dandy place for a mechanic
or retired farmer; price $1,000; will
made terms right for sale by the own
er: for more information. address Fred
Peers. Grand Island. Neb., Route 2.
Box is.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Acting Pole" Has
Caught All Boys
On Carson Lawn

Allan Carson, who recently was pre-
scented with horizontal bar which was
erected on his rear lawn, is having a
great time these late afternoons by in
viting the young boys about the village
to come over and learn how to do
stunts on the "acting pole 1t is fine
sport and il great muscle builder, the
boys taking TO it like duck does to
water. Allan himself is fast learning
how to handle himself on the bar and
shows beautifully developed muscles.
James Binner leads the boys, however,
and can do the muscle swing and the
small of the back revolution, being
able also to hang by his legs, swing
and jump off, alighting on his feet.
Alcide Pinard is quite agile also and
will soon be quite adept. Among the
other boys who are practicing with
Allan are Edgar Ebell, Philip Follitico,
Otto Hunicke, George POlivinick, Hen
ry Jabalsnick and others.
"Now, you see,' said Allan yester-
day, Just what community house
would mean for PaliSade. The boys
need athletic training the most of any
thing | know
And that's Il fact.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
BOY SCOUTS TO DIG RIVERS
Wisconsin Lads Are Planning for
Treasure Hunt-Pearls,
Not Gold.

Prairie du Chen, Wis.-Wisconsin
boy scouts are planning for a treasure
hunt this year. Pirate gold is not the
lure; Cocos island Is too far away.
The Spanish main doesn't lie handy
and Captain Kidd never buried sim
gle doubloon in the Wisconsin prairies
and hills. It's pearls the boys are GO
ing after They will go into camp and
hunt for pearl mussels while wading
barefoot in the shoal waters or will
drag for them from boats. Some dar-
ing spirits may do little diving
These mussel shells are lined with
mother-of-pearl, valuable in button.
making and frequently inclose a pre-
cious pearl. Some of the fresh-water
pearls sell for several thousand dol.
iars. Wisconsin's biggest fresh-water
pearl brought the finder $1,000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
AT CHURCH
BRING SWEET MEMORIES.

One never knows when Il good deed
may return like bread cast upon the
waters and bring pleasant reminding
of its unselfiSh motive. Last Sunday
the Palisade Church had several large
vases of brilliant yellow marigolds
from the Hunicke gardens sent by
Miss Campbell. Mrs. Hunicke's sister.
"These marigolds brought very sad
yet sweet and tender memories back
to me-" said Mrs. John Sharp, whose
little son, Walter, was Il victim to the
epidemic of infantile paralysis in
August, 1916 1.-The last flowers Walter
ever touched" Mrs. Sharp said, were
some marigolds. Every year we have
planted others from the seeds of those
he left. No flower ever makes the
same appeal to me as the marigold.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

liam G. Beucler, Fred Boyer, Joseph
Brannigan, William Brannigan, Ray
mond Cairola, Irving Campbell, Oreste
l.. Cassi, Jr., Thomas Colvin, William
Connell, William DAILY, Edward De-
laney, Frank Devlin, Robert Fuller,
Tulio Giammancheri, Joseph eraser,
Harold Greer, Herbert Hayek, j. Carl
Hilliard, Charles Hirlman, Henry
Hoebel, Rudolph Hook, William Hook,
Joseph Hundermann, Walter Kenlon,
Frank Lang, II. S. Lang, Jr, John
Lang, Robert Macleod, Joseph Nc
Curry, John V. McCurry, Morris Nc
Dermut, James McKenna, Walter Nc
Kenna, James Maloney, Eberhart L.
Meyer, Bernard Montondo, Anthony
Nasca, Cecil Naudet, Fred Sbarbero
Joseph Schlosser, George SchlOsser,
Ernest Schlupp, Charles SOntag,
Charles Stuart, George B. Tracey, Les
ter Tracey, Francis Troy, James
Viola, Joseph Viola, Joseph S. Wingo,
George Whitman, John Wunsch, Jr.
The menu served by Tetzer of Fort
Lee was as follows: Grape fruit,
chicken cOnsomme, olives, pickles,
tenderloin of beef, with fresh mush-
rooms, green peas, carrots, roast
turkey with currant jelly, mashed pota-
toes, celery, coffee, ice cream, cake,
cigars and cigarettes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Mayor White
To Be In Race
Against His Will
Continued from Page /.

only one term, but the people of Fort
Lee paid no attention to him on that
occasion, and put him in the race and
reelected him, as IL matter of course
Two wears ago he again tried to quit
the job. but again the people refused
to accept his abdication.
The strong man will most likely
again be overruled by the stronger
will of the public, for the people are
already talking of running him by
petition at the general election in No
yember
MAYOR White has big business in
New York, and really needs to give
greater attention to it than has been
possible as Il result of the devotion he
has given to his public Office. The
trouble is that when big men are elect
ed to office they usually want to quit,
and when little men are elected they
seldom want to get out.
Mayor White ought to stay in office
for ii few years more. He is not Il
poor man. and when men of reasonable
means become experienced in munich
pal government they should not give
up the work, even if it costs them
something to give the necessary time.
1t is a great opportunity to be able
to give conscientious and valuable
service to municipal affairs, even if 1t
is not profitable venture. Making
money and attending to personal bust
ness are not the only privileges of
American citizenship. When Fort Lee
finds somebody who is Just as good"
then it will be time for Mayor White
to begin to get ready to 90 to the re-
tirement which he so much desires.