davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

o43 miles Cf State Aid roads built.
$40 miles were concrete. FL miles
OF bitumen macadam; 80 miles Of
plain macadam; 538 miles of gravel
surfacing. and III miles of mis-
cellaneous surfacing. In addition
to this 1904 miles OF completed
road there were 1873 miles graded
and drained at cost of 81, $40. 600
There were also 623 miles of sur
facing CT grading done last year,
so that the total surfac!ng done
this year comprised 227S miles
The total cost of all this work was
$40, 22o, 600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
NEW TAX LAW IN EFFECT
FIRST OF THE YEAR
American Public viii Benefit by Re.
ductions in Federal Taxes and
Repeal of War Taxes.

Beginning the first of the year
the new federal tax law, with re
ductions and repeals that will bene-
fit the American public, which was
passed at the special session of
congress, becomes effective.
One of the most important fea-
lures of the new tax law is the one
that repeals all taxes on wearing
apparel, shoes, etc. The taxes on
toilet articles. soaps, powders. etc. i,
aud soft drinks and ice cream are
also done away with under the
operations of the new law. AL
though the new law does not repeal
the luxury" tax on household
furniture, trunks and other manu-
featured articles, it shifts the tax
from the consumer TO the manufac-
turer. Under the old law the
consumer paid the tax on the basis
of the retail price. This retail
price, of course, represented all of
the various profits made by the
manufacturer and the middlemen.
Under the new law the tax is all
paid by the manufacturer upon the
basis of the manufacturing cost.
The tax upon insurance premiums
is repealed.
The largest item of reduction is
that in transportation taxes. The
new law wipes out all taxes which
have been paid by passengers in
the purchase of tickets and by
shippers, who have paid taxes
based on freight rates and parcel
post rates. The passenger tax
amounted to per cent on every
ticket bought over AZ cents i'll value.
The freight tax amounted to 3 per
cent on the face value of the freight
bills. The parcel post tax was one
cent on each IS cents of postage.
All told, these taxes took out of
the pockets of the Americaupublic
$500, 900, 900 a year. All this will
stop OH January 1st. None of the
taxes thus collected went into the
pockets of the railroads, as it was
all collected by them on behalf of
the government, so that railroad
revenues are not affected by the
repeal of these taxes.
Outside of the travelling and
shipping public the next largest
class of people affected are the
heads of families and those who
have dependents. The new tax
law reduces the amount they are to
pay by $4,000, 900. Under the
old law married men or heads of
families having an income of less
than S. 900 a year were allowed an
exemption of $4,000. Under the
new law this exemption is increas-
ed to 81, 500. This change goes
into effect on this years income.
1t will affect over 100000 heads
of families. Under the old law
heads of families. or those who had
dependents, were allowed an ex
emption of $500 for each dependent.
Under the new law this exemption
is increased to $500. This will
affect about 5000 individuals in
addition to the 1000, 900 mention
ed above.
The first $500 of income derived
from building and loan associa-
tions is exempt under the new law
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
SEASONS ORE SHIPMENTS
WAY BELOW LAST YEAR
Marine Men Predict That Next Year
Will Be Much Better Year than
the One Just Closed.

The shipments of ore from the
mines of the Lake Superior dis
trict i'll 1921 was only SO per cent
of the total for 1920.
During the last season, numbers
of Great Lakes freighters lay idle,
and others ran on a part time
schedule.
The season's figures on the ore
movement are as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

IN 1920, So, 226 tons were
shipped from these same ports, ex-
cept Michipicoten, Ontario, which
entered the field this season.
Escanaba shipped only "a per cent
of the ore it did in 1920; Mar
quette, 23 per cent; Ashland, 27
per cent Superior, 80 per cent;
Duluth, 50 per cent, and Two
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Try an ad in the News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Walker

Elias Walker. a well-kuown citizen
OF the southwestern part ~ York
county. died ah his home near Black
Rock, january o. aged 50 ycnrs. 5
months and 13 days. SIR Walker was
the son OF the late George and sus-
anna Walker. Mannheim township, and
since two years OF age lived IN the
home where he died. lie had been Ia
failing health for several years. but
death was precipitated by tail saa-
tnined ten days previously. lie mar
riod Lydia Ann Rabenstine December
is. 1864. uf which union we're born
four sous and three daughters His
wife preceded him in death about
thirteen years ago Surviving are Mr.
william Walker. Black Rock; Mre.
Henry Kress, 0lcnviile. Mira ,Ephri.
am Webster. Lincboro: Mrs George
Grogg. Black Rock; ~ grand children
and 4 great grandchildren,
Funeral services were conducted
from Lazarus Lutheran church. Line
borO. OF which he was a msmher. hy
hts pastor, Rev. x " Richard Inter-
ment in the cemetery adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Isaac Luther Gilbert died al bis
hoTue near Manier'a church, January
9th. aged 50 years. Funeral sorvices
were held January i2th. az Winters
church, BY his pastor. Rev. Petres
assisted by Rev. w + Engiar. Inter
men in 2sdntning cemetery.
Ho a survived by his wife and the
following children; Curtis Gilbert. o.
Newark, n. j.; Arthur Gilbert. In the
West. Leslie Gilbert 81 Eni0ntosu
Mr.. RAy Gilbert ot Newark. n -
Miss Nettie Gilbert, OF Baltimore. Mrs
Elmer Quenzer of Legore MD. hts
brothers. Edw. Gilbert of New Wina-
anr. Charles Gilbert, Of Manchester
Holly GiTbert. of wilkesharre, Pa
one sister. Miss Sally Bower. Of Ale
gehany. Pa
Mr. Gilbert was member Of tbo
Independent Order ol Odd Fellows %
New windsor, who turned out ~ .
body and furnished the bearers Tor
the funeral They also conducted The
services al the grave G. Q, Fuss q
son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
DEATHS.



Frank G. Dorsey, q prominent citi-
zen Of Mt. Airy, died Saturday at
. a. m. at his home after long III
ness, aged sc years Cancer was the
cause. He was formerly In the employ
of the Y. s. Railway Mail service
running between Washington and New
York and was retired last spring. He
was prominent in fraternal circles be-
ing past master Of the Masonic
Lodge OF Mt. Airy and state past
grand master Of the Odd Fellows.
Besides his widow, who was former
ly Miss Rose Mcdonald. Of Baltimore.
he is survived by the following chill
dren; Mrs. Nellie Webb, near Mt. Airy
Miss Sophie Dorsey, at home. and
Donald Dorsey. Philadelphia The fol-
lowing brothers and sisters also sur
yiye: Byron s. Dorsey. Mt. Airy aud
Gustavus Dorsey Lisbon; Mrs. Anna
NJ Glover, Newark, ~ j., Miss Gather
ine Dorsey and Mrs. William y. Grif-
fifth, OF Gathers.
The funeral took place on Monday
morning at II O'Clock in charge OF the
Masonic Lodge of Mt Airy. State OIL
GERS OF the Odd Fellows attended the
funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Barbara y. Yinglin, wife Of
Ephralm ]. Yingling. Of Union Mills,
died Of pneumonia few minutes
after u o'clock on tile morning OF
January Z. aged q ycars.
Mrs. Ylngllng is survived by her
husband. who is now confined 70 his
bed with paralysis OF hts left sidel,
and tho following children Mrs. Hove
ard siiteiy. tTagergtown Herbert
Edward aud Norman Yingling, Balti-
more. aud Mrs. Weldon Il, NusbauIn,
Union Mills
Funeral was held Sunday AFTERNOON.
inteTmcnt IN the cemetery gt Silver
RIM. services IN charge IL Rey tohn
s. Adam. pastor Of the Reformed
Church OF which the deceased was a
life long mernber
IN his helplesa condition, Mrs.
Yingllng's widowed husband will
now Sc moved TO the home Ok bis
aun-ln-law, Weldon r. Nuvbaum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
CARROLL FOUNTAINS
TO Dine.
ANNUAL DINNER JANUARY 10 WEST
MINISTER ClIIzts 70 ADDRESS MEET
INC.

The annual dinner of The Carroll
County Society Of Baltimore City viii
take place The evening Of January ~.
President Charles n Miller has
nened the dinner committee and the
proRram being arranged viii be in
keeping with tie reputation Of the So
cieiy and II being looked forward 70
by the mcuihers. Arrangements are
being made 10 have representative
delegation OF residents 1T the county
attend the dinner and take part in the
reunion which Is 90 pleading to the
large nulnhes Win. while natives OF
Carroll county. have by reason 0i
business circumstances or otherwise
become residents of Bsltim0re.
Invitations have bcen extended 70
ilUa Guy VI Steele. Surveyor " tho
Port 81 Baltimore and member of
the Carroll County Bar. Judge VIM
"a Thomas. Dr A. n. Ward, President
~ Weatefn Maryland College. Rev
Thomas r. Mcsnignn. pastor of ST,
Johua Church. and Folger Mekinscy,
the fientzfown Hard 70 deliver adj.
dreaees. Dir. Steele viii speak on be-.
hsif ~ the folks AZ home, Father
McGiaigoH will deliver The Invocation
Mr. NrRinHcy wall read Carroll C0un-
y potma which no will write for tho
occasion
Under the leadefshlp 81 Mr Miller
the society has made substantial pro-
greaa during .tlle past year both ~
new mcmspfa and Ia keepinE elive
tbe mpirit ~ The county Two hum
a. fesf afH EfFsf sessfss fsf.aa4 asn fffass4 nt
rolled. This gratifying membership
"a attributed largely 10 Mr. MillcrH
personal interest snd The iuiiueace
which hc has exaund
THE diunpr committee inclnaeg
Charles y. Moods. frat president ~
ihe Society; George r Babylon. Miss
Carrie Greene. + Mcclure ltoaxaF. ..
Hampton naumRartner. GRorEc r.
f'rnck and President Miller cs
ngnclo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
transfers Of Real Estate.

Irwin L. Hunter ct al. to Hessie Me-
Caffrey, acre. for S5.
Stanley Dorsey and wife to William
A. Fleming and wife, acre for S2400.
Ralph s. Relfsnider and wife 70
A. Claude Allgire and wife. 1870
square feet, for 81.
AIbaugh Babylon Grocery Co. %
Carroll X. Stouch and wifeM. 5SB5
square feet, for $500.
Clarence w. Wagner and wife to
Thomas II. Smith and wife 81 acres,
for $4,000
Edgar s, Armacosi TO Jones y Nit
iehell and wife. 69 acres, t0r $500.
Clinton v. Lippy and wife to - Z.
ShrIver Co. az square perches. for -.
Joseph Bnglar to Christian Horst
and wife. l acre. for $40.
Harvey +. Miller and wife, 70 Ray.
James Cardinal Gibbons, tract, ''r
s2050
Paul Case TO Harry h. Yinglinr and
wife, 1880 square feet. for $lOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
DEATH CAUSED BY
TETANUS
LOCKARD DIES FROM HORRIBLE
DISEASE CAUSED BY SCRATCH ON
NOSE BETHEL AID ELECTS OFFICERS
AND IS WELL FIXED FINANCIALLY.


Sunday school IN the Bethel on
Sunday morning az $50 Preaching at
1915. Song services begin at 7.30 in
the evening and preaching at O'Clock
Revival services are In progress.
There mas been one convention each
evening" Come ont and enjoy these
meetings and help TO make them q
success.
The Aid met az the home OF Mrs
Smith on Saturday last. There was re-
lection OF officers which resulted as
follows President, Mrs, Emily AlIgire:
vice president, Mrs Elnmn Green. sec
retary, Mrs. Aimira I,ockard; assist
ant-seeretary, Mrs Augusta Blizzard.
treasurer, Mrs M8nde L0ekard: col-
lect0r. Miss BcuIah Pickett There
was Si0.S5 taken IN consisting Of dues
aud basket work. The aid now has
si09S.t0 In bank
jennings, son OF Mr. and Mrs Noah
Long. who has been home on q thirty
day fgrl0ugh. started hack 10 Texas
last Thursday He expected TO reach
Texas on Sunday. He has eighteen
more pmntha to serve Uncle Sam"
before he Is through with his three
years. His many friends wish for BIN
health and safety. while flying IN tho
aeroplaneB of which he has been do
Ing plenty Of.
Charlotte blizznrd spent the weeks
end with her little cousin, Mar
garet Ebaugh. OF Westminater
we are glad 10 report that ,. r.
Evans Is able TO attend church. visit
his nelEhhors and spend little
time IN bis store. We hope he eontin-
nes 80.
The l.. r 4. sent fifteen nice books
10 the kindergarden Ii Baltimore and
expect "a send more Ia The future.
Much sympathy Is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs James Loekard and family. whose
son. Emerson, was buried at the Beth
el on last Saturday While playing
near wire fence he rot a very slight
scratch on hia nose which caused no
alarm. Il being so slight, In few days
he complained of his Jaws feeling
siia Immediately he was rushed 70
= doctor only to find that lock-jaw
naa Hat in Everything p0aalhle was
done for him but nothing had any ef-
feet He went into conynlfl0n8. and
suffered agony of pain until the end
came on Thursday .Nb0ut fye years
ago Mr.. Iockard had a little girl q
die from the effects Of being struck by
an automobile which was an awful
shock 10 the family. only to be made
worse now BY this sad accident. Rev,
aianemore preached the funeral .sev-
mon. His parents and six brothers
survive 70 mourn his lass. -Four broth
ora acted az palibeareFa He was aged
ig years, II months and Is days His
remains we're buried In the cemetery
adjoining the church. The grave
was covered with most beautiful
flowers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Matthias !

I.Aander Mthias died at his home,
Faat Main street. this city, Sunday
morning about $50 o'clock OF par.
alysis. aged II years. $ months and
. aays lie Is survived by the follow
ing chlldren Joseph l., Miss Nan
eta Mrs. William I.eese, and Mrs a
q. Bowers. Of Westminster Mrs john
Bowers. of stonersyille. Mrs A. J
pemiiler, Of Silver Run. Mrs Edward
Yingfng, Of baltimore, ana ME-
charies Frook. OF Littlestown; twp
brothers. Wesley of chambersburg'
and John, Of Brunswick. end tMn
gtep-brothers. John and Jacob Myers,
of i'nion Mills Funeral services were
held "Wednesday at 10 o'clock AZ -,
Iehn's Catholic Church by Fatner
Thos. McGuigan luterment IN adloiii-
lnK cemetery. Pallbearers wore !. y
Tniman. Edward Case, Harry kim-
mey. NJ. %. Wnlsh, Charles Appy ana
q Gloyd Lynch. Harvey Bankard q
Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans, Court

Monday January 10th--I.etters of
administration ON the estate OF Eman-
nel Formwalt. deceased, were granted
unto John e. Formwalt, who received
order to notify creditors.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate OF Susie s. Hall, deceased, were
granted unto Katherine G. Nice, who
received warrant 10 appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
James II, Shipley, administrator Of
Lucinda G. Shipley. deceased, re-
turned Inventories Of personal prOpers
ty and money and received an order
to sell personal property.
Monday, January lith--T'he last
will and testament OF Adam ~ Hum
bert, deceased, was admitted 10 pro-
bate and letters testamentary there
on were granted unto Harry n. Croft,
who received warrant to appraise and
an order to notify creditors.
William H., David Il. and Arthur r.
Hardy, executors OF Arthur Hardy
deceased, returned inventories OF per-
sonai property, debts and money anG
received an order to sell personal
property.
Ella M. Brown. administrators Of
George A. Brown. deceased, returned
inventories of personal property aud
money and received an order TO sell
personal property.
Letters OF administration on the es-
tate OF Charles w. Adams, deceased,
were granted unto Mary 3. Adams.
who returned an inventory OF debts.
Lawrence and Herbert r.. Wooden,
administrators of Calvin G Wooden
deceased, reported sale Of personal 7
property and settled their FIRST ar !
final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
UNION MILLS DOINCS.
SAYINGS BANK ELECTS OFFICERS -
THREE BUalALS IN SILVER RUN GEM
EIERY SUNDAY MR. LlpPTs AUTO
HITS APPLE TREE INJURY TO WIN.
FROCE'S EYE BY STEEL fRP.

Union Mills Saving Bank has elect
ed officers and directors as follows
George W. Yeiser, president; DR.. J. j
Stewart vice-prcaident; John =. Maus
Ira @. Lawyer, John r. Dutterer. VII.
liam Frock. Jerohe Koontz, w. 4. b
Frock, John D. schaeffer. Herbert
Bsxier, Edward o. Dodrer and George
M SNEAK. The old board was re-
elected except that MI Sneak took
the place 81 tho late Adam N Hum
bert Calvin u Bankert Is treasurer
of the bank; Miss Virginia r. Wing
ling assistant treasurer. and +, Neale
parke, counsel. After the election,
president Yeiser entertained the board
az luncheon.
The |. o. M. lodge No. g1. Of Union
Mills, has elected oIlcers as follows
w 81. Elmer J. Erb: j. ~. Walter
ftunfbert: X s., Weldon r. Nnsbaum :
+. s.. Harry l. Cratin; Treasurer, Cal
win VI bankeft: Chaplain, Howard
pEfrv Conductor. John Bankelt ].
Trustee. Daniel r. t'rock: Reprssen-
tafive 20 the grand lodge, 6. w Ban
kert Alternate, o. w. Feeser; Jani-
tor. Daniel Y, Erock
last Tuesday, Cornelius q Lippy.
Walter Humhert and Raymond Mar
kei started To Baltimore IN Mr. tip
py,s automobile About Eve miles be-
low Westminster they came 40 with
a milk truck As they attempted 90
pass Il the truck bore 70 the left side
81 The rond 10 take on some cans, and
10 avoid collision. Mr. Iappy ran
his machine OF ns the road where Il
struck an apple tree aud had its front
axle 50 badly bent that it had 70 be
t0wed hack to Westminster. None Of
tao occupants 81 the car we're Injured,
While using cold ohisel at his
garage one day last week a small
steel chip siruck william r Frock IN
his left cye where Il imbcilded itself
and herame very painful ON Tues
day 81 this week h0 was taken 10 Bat
ttnsore hy Thoa. w Kemp where the
ehia was removed from aiF. f'rOck's
eye by Dr Herbert iiarlsW, special
isl. VINO used a powerful magnet 10
perfarmlng tae operation
THE Haittnefe isvNuiag NtMs ~
Dec 1a, te90 contained , very good
picture 0f the home OF Robert I. and
Miss Mary O. shriyer, where Cardinal
Gibbons passed the first weeks of his
present sickness The picture was
enlarged fF0gu an amateur photo
graph made ay Louis =. shfiver
on Sunday morning Ut one time
there we're three open graves Tan un-
usual ocourrcncel In the cemetery az
silver Run. They we're made 70 re-
crlve the bodies oi Mra tiarhara r.
ytagllue. Mrs John r. gnpeuhaver
and John Haines Mr. liaines was 2
brother uf o. A. Hainea, Of silver Run,
lie lived aud died in Florida aud his
remains we're brought here for IN
tofment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Election Of Directors.

The Union National Bank-Gcorge
x schaeffer. II. NJ Fitzhugh, Johu
Wesley Hoffacker, Jeremiah Geiman'
tsnory q Zepp, B. Frank ShriYer,
mr. Charles ii. Foutz. William q.
Lucabaugh, William I Mather. 1oHn
II. Young, George p BENSON 'ha''es
FIRST National Bank-Jacoe J.
Weaver. Jr.. David J Roop, Frederleh
Aiahring, Ferdinand d, schaene,r,
Theodore +. Englar John y Reit-
snider Jr., Harry p Gorsueh, lewis
x woodward and George X 9ehr,
Iaef,b / Weaver, Jr., was eiec'ep
,,reaident. David ]. Roop, Yiee-presl-
gan, and George X. Gehr, cashier.
rba Farmers and Mechanics Na-
,,onal Bank-J. Wesley Biggs, Oscar
y Gilbert. George 7. faheDake.'
fosenh N. shriver. Edward o, Weaht'
and Robert s. shriyer r.a
,rhe Farmers Fertilizer fssH
comnany elected the following on
sers. ITriah Bixier, president Joiil z
sehewigart. vice president ar S"a,.'
Rover, secretary; NJ N. blSh, .ugof ,Doe
intandent and treasurer, me W.
tors are r. Thomas baoyioh' - :
provn and David A. Young
Westminster Hardware Co'npery w.
Iosenh n. Shriver, presideht, ). is1t y 7
ste,n vice president, anu hOpeit ~, -
esvara secretary and treasurefs IN
strectors are Joseph n. ShrlNsr, y y
~, s"1ra stem Robert X Myers, Harry
covar GOV, George w Albaugh ana Les
&. Leister. a comnan,
George w. Afbaugh, 7 I, = ,'osrss sny
pabvion. Carroll Albaugh and ,, sny my,
nso ~. q pehylon Xxx The officers are Georg.'
~ ~ Albs,lgh. president Carroll ~.
,..gh y yice president, and F Thomai
pahylon pagsi secretary and treasurer. :.
psv Westminster Savings Bank-Geo: Geo, J, Z
Marker. r, Thomas Babylon ,.,.,,, us,sn
p,xIer' sag' Alfred g. F5aughnlan, Jos,L1u W.
III smith, Milton r. Myers and heF
bert r. Cover.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
A.leaasa chaaIaaaaa AnuI,sr,ar,.

Glowing reports ~ good social
iitne and ~ most inapiratl0pal cot
ference have hoen brought baea io
tbia city by Mr. O y Gilbert Mr
gnn,cs pearre wants ard Dir, II. Z,
Corsneh who attended - the FNAfe'
scnlatisrw - Westminster the e9H-
ference dinner celebrating the tenth
anniversary ~ the sNafihmorp enaa-
tauaaa Afsnciaiian at BeiieFuesstfai
ford. Hotel. Philadelphia. Friday
The conference began IA 28g N the
asgern0on ii lhr oak llnoin q ute
hotel Win representative from tt'
IA tcn.rear member.iowRa. he Ghau.
tanrua staff. and a hunibef ~ Invited
quests in attendance The meeting vas
opened by Dr Paul n Pearson, wHo
Introduced I1r. George X Turner, ~
sociate director
in his response 0i The words x
xelcome by Ne Turner Sir GoFsnch
tola Of some amuslag experienced
sshish had occurred % him III hit
ap0nvorlnr ot Chautauqua ~ NsHt'
minister lie aise brought oai the iAf'
that community welfare had oeen
promoted IN many ways In the yealt
that Chautauqga had been coming y
wesunlnstCr
Mr.. Wantz served on a cnmmitlee
IA consider tho adylBability d q Nagd'
inR aome kind of trophy % The ten
year. member-t0Nnz. HIS eonmittet
repostea favorably, and details q
mis- awarding viii be worked oul
later.
After the adjournment OF the alitf
nodn conference. the guests, the
Chautauqna stan and tho representa-
tiyes again convened IN the south
dome of the hotel and sat down y 7
BANQUET which Was lntcrspeFsel y.
some inenorabI- addresses
All are agreed 10 their accounts q
she conference dinner thai i EaNs
them more than they had ever hst
before and appreciation 81 ne oif
work CnaniauQna lis doing " the cosih'
ltry They had some Idea ot sss sirs
ana powar but they had not reallxef
that this Ii but one OF S-5al other
: lovgna In this country which support
cbautauaun mot all Of these swarth
more phautnuQuasl They had uQ
reaiixed that the guarnntors OF tnli
ltown are members OF a great com
nanv of 10000 unseltish public spir'
ited men and women who underworld
ltshautanana In 1921 They had n1
rnncelged az the fact that ~ 1874
lsgO00 persons held summer e.han
tauata season tickets Least Of ~
had thev thought that 35.00eooe per
sons passed through ChapIaaap'
gates as gross Attendance n lh
past year
our representatives agreed tnA