davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
MI,s, WEAR AT hOME TO

The Christian womens' Donrd Of
Missions held the regular monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon al tho
home OF Mrs. J. II. Wear, Jos north
Fourth street. Mrs. Motley wns tho
leader Of the interesting program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
LODGE AND
INSTALLATION

Five long tables, spread with
snowy napcry, and laden with a feast
OF turkey and accessories OF a turkey
feast, were circlcd by seventy-five
diners in odd Fellows hall Tuesday
evening,
All present were members OF tho
Woodmcn Circle OF Cottonwood
Grove No. 2. Mrs. w. NJ. Wulling.
clcrk OF the lodge, acted as toast
mistress. Mrs. sadie Bowdlch, the
retiring worthy guardian, gave a
toast to the incoming officers, Mrs.
Robert Loudon, tne new guardian OF
the grove replied, Mrs. Ioudon's
speech was an original poem and
was finished with a splendid toast 10
"Old Glory" Mrs, Walling toasted
In original verse The Team" An
other toast was TO the Membership
Mrs. James Cosgrove In a happy
speech presented a set 81 cut glass
drinking glasses t. the outgoinf
guardian, Mrs. Buwdich. After the
dinner. there was informal dancing
In the han and formal installation o.
the new officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
nrIIGnrrrL NIMs.

That local singers are to stage the
popular opera. THE Bohemian Girl"
is an announcement OF more thRn
passing interest.
Miss Mabells shelton will he the
coach. aud the participants will be her
pupils OF the City "hools. The date
viii be in Februhry-on a good luck
day-Friday the 18Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
Dramatcs This Week the Theme Of Gossip Inspired by Rechak in Community Theahr
CadFss and Dancing Parties Brighten CuenAu-SaHs of Musical Treats in Store for Duke Ctun

were married r.; ,he home % the bride
In Los Angeles, December %. Dr.
Geckicr and Mrs. Geckier have come
10 Albuquerque to make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
BRIDGE CIUB To MEET.

The Eastern star Bridge club will
be entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Aspinwali and Mrs. Graham at
the home OF Mrs. Aspinwall in the
Highlands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
RErORT oF Q. d PnAIsrn

1hat the Christian Endeavors Of the
Congregational church last year raised
nearly the full OF the n
thousand dollars pledged by the so
city for the parsonage was the cause
Of congratulations being showcred on
TINS busy department OF the parish.
The report was made NJ the annual
installation Of new officers Friday ev-
enlnR in the Congregational church.
John Seth, the retiring treasurer. read
he statement that shows a balance %
$4,000 yet TO be raised.
New officers who were indicted In
70 office arei William Ireland. presi-
dent. Miss Eva Seth. vice president;
Frank Severn. secretary. George Boil
man treasurer
Following adjournment OF the bust
nesr meeting a song fest was heid 10
stimulate a relish for the good things
served by the refreshment committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
crmn Mrrrs vim Mns. NrmrR

Tho regular business session OF St
Johns Guild was held Wednesday at
Nchpr. Jr.
Reports Of tho years work were
gratifying. and are significantly eN-
pressed in the word success Mrs.
A. g. Morrlsctte has been president OF
lhU guild no 1919 Election OF officers
will % he mold an the business meet
ing In April.
Plans were discussed for the con-
struction II q parish house To serve
a. social center at the parish. Nc
definite plans were adopted, but tn,
lively interest demonstrated auguri
well Tor the adoption OF thus PROPOSE
ton.
A social season engaged the gull,
members after business was dis
posed VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
MEMBER OF
AMERICAN LEGION

The statement IN a local paper that
Miss Ada Belle Travis OF Brooklyn.
now a student al the U. n. NJ. rs the
only woman member OF the American
Legion In the state and n OF the few
IN the country" is a reminder shat
an Albuquerque woman Ia a member
OF the H.. 8. navy and & charter mem-
her OF the American Legion organized
In Washington, D.. C., amongst tho
women marines last year.
This 10 Mrs. Mabel Whitesides. 22b
North High street. who served ~ -
volunteer yooman IN the sccretariai
department OF the navy az Washing
on, ID. c, during the a and only
recently was dismissed from tho ~.
S. navy. A long list OF women.s names
given in the Warrington Post "a
charter members Of the chapter Of the
American Legion Of paileau Wood
Post No. 1 organised by tho mari
nettes'' in the marine barracks has
the name OF Mabel II. Whitesides.
These two local women, Miss Travis
and Mrs. Whitesldes merit special
honor by ali Albuquerque women Tor
bringing distinction TO this city.
PERSONNEL or SPANISH PLAY.
The annual drama IN Spanish hy
students OF the Spanish classes Ia
High school promises somrthin {
specially fine IN the way OF enter
tainment. II n maintains the hlKlI
standard set by former Performance
in this musical language, the east
and coach will merit great prriso n
h whispered that this tSo act com
edy, ''ZataEueta" may even surpA1a
"A aaaaaauaaI 40 na4llaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
AND LIVI. HAPPILY
INIlk Al TER.

To make life roiuyerutc Win pep,
purpose aud JOY, Try these exercises
prescribed Tor tired business men
by the kiwunis Torch.
Rise at q Il. m. Spit over your lcft
shoulders: scratch the haCk Of your
huld siA times with the left foot, big
toe.
stand in tho middle OF the room,
raise arms slowly overhead. take deep
breath and say, 'bamn the Mexican
Government" lowering arms In utt-
tudc Of despair, ten times.
Extend body flat downward on
floor, cover eyes with hands. KICK
heels. think OF railroads and wecp
auul dry,
kucol. wiring hands, mediate upon
the labor union and groan htty
| uW,s.
Assume sitting position. hands on
hips. swHN gently 60 uud iro and con.
ccntrnto ON what you have heard
about the League of Nations until
a generous truthiuE al the mouth sets
In. I'm exhausted
Collapse on floor; groWl NigorOuHlyi
think OF the income tuN uud gnash
teeth as len anger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
d. \. nd. MNN m%oNOnEn.

while AT the convention OF inc
American Association for the Ad-
vancement u Science AZ 81. Louis,
December 20 10 January 3, A. O.
Weese. professor Of biology al the
University OF New Mexico. was elected
secretary treasurer OF the Biological
Society ~ America. succeeding DR..
Forrest Shreye Of the Carnegie inati-
tuition. who was forced 10 retire on
ccou Of failing health. The Eco
logical society Is devoted to tho study
Of the relations Of plants and animals
to their surroundings, including such
factors as soil. climate, etc, and Is
concerned with practical problems OF
agriculture, forestry. fisheries. human
health and efficiency, etc, as well as
with the fundamental theoretical con-
slderations on which new knowledge
In these and related fields Is based
There are several members OF the
society among the scientific men OF
Albuquerque. The society plans. foi
next summer. a preliminary inyesii'
CATION and survey Of some OF the
problems connected with the foresI
growth In the mountainous regions o.
the southwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

and forty three millions for coileres
and universities. The Bible school de-
partment now has IN the Held forty
one field specialists. and Il h proposed
20 increase his forco TO sixty in tho
next six months. and one hundred and
eighty within the next Ave years. This
IN but a part OF the plan OF the various
religious organizations In the country
10 lay greater stress han ever upon
the religious education Of young peo-
pie OF The churches. Not only will
this include the present training re-
ceived In the Bible school meetings
on sundays. but Il In proposed 10 en-
large this work to include daily ln-
struction In all churches throughout
the country.
Several years before the war he
Deciples OF Christ launched a CAM
paign known an the Men and MYl-
liona Movement" an effort to secure
five million dollars and one thousand
volunteers for active service within s
years. This a the f%orcrnnner u the
forwnrd movements o. today. and
much OF TIE present day Inspiration
hnd - origin In this Men and Millions
Movement, then a very move and big
undertaking.
The 81. Louis conference had 70.
personalities from every state in the
union"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

tuward T. Harris the III was host
az 90 beautiful dinner Tuesday evening
a. the AiNaudo hotel.
Edward T. Harris the ~. father OF
the young host chapcroned the quart
cite OF youthful guests. The center
piece OF the table was a grand birth
day cake, circlod with nine sdndles
and the initials and < OF the host
and the date, the decorations IN con
lection on the top EhNors WEI" Boy
Scout cups. ach holding q lkhtci
candle hAed In u marsh mellow Kodak
snap shots OF Edward \. Harris III
were unique plaC, cards.
A picture show was the wind-u2 OF
the jolly stag party, The COMPANY
were Carl Levitt. Jack clark. Bll
clark, Mr. Harris nnd the host.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

fancy work Of their own instead OF
the Red Or ~ garments that last year
occupied them. the score Of members
kept busy while the afternoon sped
to the supper hour These sewing
sess ous are held nee each montn
at The homes OF the members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
nINNIn An THE '. VI.

\ OOUTtOsV 20 mo nov I0I
Of them in ore monthly was the din
ncr at the Y. NJ e.. a. last evening
Good humor afforded the appetite
and friendship seasoned the Wit OF
the assembly at me social shrine.
The annual election u directors TO
supply the vacancies Of five out-go-
ing directors resulted In new direct
ors OF the board to serve with the
hold-oyor members, Messrs. J. j.
Mize. John Milne. Kenneth Bald
ridge, ". H. Sabin.
Tho buutd elected new officers as
fulIuWri g.. r. French. president;
john Milne. vice president; George
IoluI.nn. IelurdInE secrctnry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
HRInGE ANn TIA.

Mrs. Henry Rolf Brown will he 40
home O. fifty invitees next Tuesday
afternoon at her home. the AIvaradu
farm north nf the city. Bridge Will
feature the afternoons diversion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
nNNoIIT NNn DISSEMINATION.

a chicken dinner, with complement
of floral decorations In poinscttns.
was the happy prelude TO the formal
installation or officers at the lodge Of
the Ladies' of the Maccahces Tues
day afternoon.
Forty-hVc lady Muccabces Of Alamo
Hive No I were seated az the tables
in odd Fellows hnll and served by
the dinner committee. MesdImcs Fan
ME Blakcmurc, Mary Olive Proctor.
Anna Bowd,sch, Jessie Murphy. kath-
crime Fisher.
The custom Of presenting q gift Of
appreciation 10 the retiring lady com
mander was an impressive ceremony
Past Commander Emma G. Whitsou
WAS the recipient OF an officers pin
and u silver spuou. The speech Of
appreciation was made hy the new
lady commander. Alice Lewis.
OtiiDers Installed to scrvc tho lodge
In 1890 are: Emma G Whit-5u, pnsI
commander. MarN r. Hail. Lieutenant
commander: Fannie Blakcmorc. rec.
ord keeper; Kate Fisher. collector.
Mary olive Proctor, chaplain; Louis,
Brundman. lady-at-nrnis: Doris Hig
gins. sergeant. Ida Berndston. sent.
mel. Sadie Bowdisch. picket. Mar,
Haynes musician; Ncllte Cocn, cap
tain OF guards: Anna Bowdisch. colo.
bearer No. /; Addie Muggley, colo
I bearer No. g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

announcement mat MI SciEtFl'N
Kahn Of this city Is To he married to
a Chicago girl stirs Duke Clty circles
To- lively interest Tho bride-to-hc is
Miss Elsa Levi NJ Chicago, who was
a visitor In Albuquerque last fan and
won an enyiahlc place iu the esteem
NJ local people.
Mr. Kahn for eighteen years % resi-
dent % Albuquerque and other towns
~ this vicinity enjoys e Wild pupu-
lgrity n ls one ~ the states upright
business men, Mi kahn will leave
his evening Tor chicago whore the
wedding VIII take place in the la
sale hotel the evening Of January g..
After q honeymoon trip 10 New York
city and other eastern points Mr.
Kahn Will rctur with his bride Go
] Albuquerque. They will hp a. home
70 friends after March ! az ZOO West
Gold avenue.
Relatives Of Mr. Kahn who VIII
leave Wednesday for Chicago to at.
tend the nuptial ceremony are. Mr..
and Mrs Gus Kahn Of Gallup. brother
and sistcr-in-law NJ tho groom, Mrs.
q. Woisskopf and Mrs. Ludwig Hey
man. sisters ~ the groom, ana Mr.
Albert Kahn, OF Albuquerque, another
brother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
q II MILLS.

Mrs. John Milne was ~ nom" 10
rotcrie OF intimate friends of her no.
or guest. Mrs. Daisy Huntzinger Nh
yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
soIREE.

The active members OF the SISTER
hood Of The mi Mu. Will entertain "a
Inc chapter home this evening
Eighteen couples have been Invited t.
dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
No CELInn M OHTNTTsT DIN

NoNcr O. Thnuk-rlEIug day So giuri-
Gus us tho ,poohal date OF January
rs. This is the day when Johnny
Bnripycorn shumlts um the soil of the
United States.
The evening before Is 10 be marked
hy 20 MASS meeting Of citizens who
rejoice at funeral wake Of j. 49,
The gathering viii be at the CEN
trail Avenue Methodist church. II
is q Jubilee program sponsored by the
Ministers Alliance OF Albuquerque
Everybody who had a part In the
demise OF John Is. and everybody
who b. glad ne is sublugated; and
everybody who Is e1gcr 10 have laws
enforced. and everybody who II
thankful for tho prosperity that has
blessed Sew Mexico the past year
uIl are particularly invited to this joy
fest Co begin az $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day evening, January u, In the Cen
trial Avenue Methodist church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10
ALBUQUERQUE o

The city ls on the map Of the music
world. Not just America, but tho
world 90 muslrdum is evidently In
terested In Albuquerque. h Fort
nightly club b. responsible. The
Furtnirhtly club has in former years
brought famous musicians here. The
coming season this ambitious club
will sponsor "a series OF three con-
corts by artists renowned in many
countries besides the United states.
one is q violinist another "A oelloist'
and the third a pianlst-al superb
In their lines. The first Of these "a
the C-heriuiaZsky trio-the three Rus
sian musicians who made US feel the
airs Of "a now heaven n a new
earth when they played here before.
These will come In February. Next
will be Florence Macbeth, tho color
atura soprano whose wonderful voice
ranks her oven while yet young with
the few best singers OF the world
We have heard Miss Macbeth.
Must have "a crowded house 10 near
her in April. Then comes one a
stranger 20 Albuquerque, but cele'
brnted in many lands-Percy Gran
ger the Australian pianist ana com
poser. who enlisted IN the American
army for overseas duty. some o.
the compositions played by Maud'
Powell here were Granger selections
Albuquerque is to have such rare
treats In this music feast that N
appetite Tor the best In classics VII
demnnd more and more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-10

Or. W. A. Geckler OF this cry ana
Miss RUN smith % ihe Guy ot AnSsls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
TAKE
COURSE IN BAKING

be taken by the housekeeper's class in
domestic science az the Crockett Noca-
uonal high school. beginning TUESDAY
March 2 Enrolment must be made
before that time.
Twelve lessons make up the schedule
and classes will be held Tuesday and
Thursday aftersoons from 3.45 to $50
o'clock IN the domestic science kitchen.
The course win cover the following
subjects Batter cakes. waffles. muf-
fins, biscuits. corn bread. cookies. pies
and cakes. and will be under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Mary McCane Baker. head
Of the domestic science department.
The instruction is made possible by the
Smth-Hughes act. which directs 50 per
cent Of the expenses entailed to the
government.
Housekeepers have just completed the
meat unit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Negroes Steal
49,. Pure Alcohol

The Dean Lilly Coffee and Spice com
pany, 1874 N. Front street, was robbed
Of IL gallons Of pure grain alcohol early
Monday. 1t was the fifth alcohol rob-
berry at, this establishment in the past
10 weeks.
Through morning newspaper car
rier, police obtained their first line on
the alcohol thieves, The carrier said he
saw two negroes carrying jugs, leaving
the Dean Lilly plant about 4 o'clock
Monday morning.
The thieves had siphoned off about
IL gallons of joy juice which comprised
their loot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
Officially Close
War Work Books;
1900 DOnted

Books for West Tennessee's united
war work campaign, waged simultane-
ously By seven war work organizations
tn November, 1918. were officially closed
Saturday by r. T. Deyo, OF Atlanta,
auditor for the United War Work cOun-
Gil for the Southeast,
Total collections for 81 counties in
West Tennessee amounted to $500, 266. So
There were 1900 individual accounts
from Memphis alone, for amounts rang
ing from 10 cents to SIS, 200.
j. b. Mcdowell Of the Union and
Planters bank, was treasurer for West
Tennessee. s. M. Jackson, business Sec
rotary for the Memphis Y. NJ G. A., as
assistant treasurer, had charge OF the
bookkeeping for the Memphis campaign
and the general books for West Ten
nessee.
In his report TO national headquarters
Mr.. Deyo said:
IAN excellent set of books were kept
for West Tennessee. All funds passed
through their bookkeeper's hands and
were Recorded before being deposited
with the state divisional treasurer. They
should be given great deal of credit
for the manner in which they handled
the funds"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
NATIONAL GUARD
AT JACKSON, TENN
TO Be INSPECTED

JACKSON, Tenn. March /. tSpl)--
Pursuant 10 orders received yesterday
by Capt. II. II. Bond. the promotion OF
Sergt Clyde A. Thomas 70 the rank Of
first lieutenant and Sergt Mai. Sam
uel Emmett Wilson, Jr,, to the rank OF
second lieutenant has been officially
confirmed, the two officers to be at
tached to Company ], local unit OF the
Fourth Tennessee infantry, National
Guard Of Tennessee, The announce
ment comes from Adit.-Gen Baxter
Lieut.. Thomas win succeed Capt
Bond. who was promoted from the rank
of first lieutenant to his present rat
ing to succeed Mai. r. s. Rochelle
Lieut.. Wilson win succeed Lieut. John
Magda, who recently resigned upon
moving to Memphis.
In accordance with national guard
regulations, the annual armory inspec-
ton Of Company / win be held in Jack
son on March "a and %, by Maj. East
ern R. Gibson, U. S. A.. inspector and
instructor Of the Arkansas national
guard. No member Of the company
will be excused from this inspection. as
ordered by Capt Bond There are a
number Of vacancies now open for re-
cruits and the officers are making an
effort to complete the personnel of the
company before inspection.
Capt, Pond has devised a COMPETE
whereby it is planned to greatly i'm
prove the craftsmanship of the various
companies. Through a process of elm
ination at a competitive gallery prac-
| tice, the representative marksmen OF
| each company are to be selected. These
representatives will compete for the
awards offered by tine different bat
talions and later a meet of the entire
regiment will be held. The record
made by members of the local COM
pany has been very high and it is be-
lieved that this company has a good
chance of winning a number Of the
awards.
A competitive gallery practice is held
| by Company l at the regular drills on
each Friday night. In the final shoot
Friday night, two teams were in COM
petition, the first team led by Corpo-
raj Harris and the second team led by
| Corporal Estis. After shooting in
prone, sitting. kneeling and standing
| positions, Corporal Estis' team led in
the final score by one point.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
SAYS HEAVEN BROUGHT
NEARER BY CALLED

New theories of heaven have arisen
in the human mind as a result of the
intellectual labors of Calico, who con-
structed a telescope byS means of
which the human eye could look mil
lions and millions Of miles beyond
where the old heaven was thought to
be-" declared DR.. William E. Clark,
pastor of the Unitarian church, Sun
day. Instead of looking forward to
a distast heaven, somewhere beyond
the stars, we are learning that heaven
is here; and that instead of being per-
mitted to enter it through some theo-
logical formula, no matter what our be-
lief may be, the way to enter into
heaven is by doing whatever We be-
lieve the will of God to be. In the
words of Jesus: Then said Jesus to
those who believed on him, if We con-
tinue you in my word. then>are We my
disciples indeed, and We shall know the
truth and the truth shall make you
free,
1T is not question of what we be-
lieve but of what we do"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
GETS BUMP ON HEAD,
BUT RETAINS PURSE

Mystery. tdSpolice and 10 Montgomery
Gillian, surrounds the manner In which
Montgomery got q severe bump on the
head Sunday night about 1880 o'clock.
He was found near his home. 2S5 Nc
Bemore avenue bleeding from a cash
in the head. and taken 70 the General
hospital for treatment His injury was
diagnosed by internes as IA bump on
the head
Gillian had $40 In his pocket. which
had not been disturbed He is a rail.
road mechanic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
IMPLEMENT FIRM TO
OPEN AT JACKSON

JACKSON, Tenn, March /. (spl)--
A new concern that is regarded Of con-
ciderable moment to the Industries of
Jackson and the development of the
farm lands in this district, has been
organized as the Farm Implement
company. which proposes to conduct
an extensive business in farm imple-
ments, tractors and motor trucks, r.
II. Hartmus has been elected manager
OF the new industry. A contract has
been effected with the International
Harvester company to supply the trac-
tors, tractor plows and motor trucks.
Another line of machinery will be Sc
cured at an early date A permanent
location for the company is to be pro-
cured and II necessary a new building
large enough to accommodate the bust
ness win be erected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
WARD CHAIRMEN FOR
REVIVAL HOLD MEET

Ward chairmen for the committees In
charge of arrangements for cottage
prayer meetings, to be held in 500 or
more homes in all parts of the city dur
ing the week proceeding the simulta-
neous revival compaign, March Fl, met
for the first time Sunday afternoon at
the Court Avenue Presbyterian church
at the call of the Rev H. o. Hofstead,
DID, chairman of the general prayer
meeting committee.
Each chairman agreed to have his
ward organization complete this week
and to call a meeting of his committee
for o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
STORE CHANGES HANDS,

JACKSON, Tenn. March /. tSpl)-
The Madison COOPERATIVE society, a
corporation formed by the federated
labor organizations of Jackson has Sc
cured lease on the building located
at 10 North Liberty street, and will
open a general merchandise establish
meut at that location tomorrow morn
ing under the management of Robert
Il. Mcknight, as announced by officials
of the corporation last night. The en-
tire stock of groceries and fixtures
has been purchased from the retiring
business firm and an additional stock
Of general merchandise will be added
sufficiently large to allow the corpo-
ration to conduct both a wholesale and
retail business.