davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
ST. PETERSBURG.

ST PETERSBURG Fla, March l2.-An
call year round city, Is the slogan Tor
st. Petersburg, and an extensive adver-
tising campaign has been started with o
view OF making the city a summer as
we'll as a winter resort. The Chamber
OF Commerce is donating several thou
sand dollars to this end and viii pro-
vide a concert band. Baseball and water
sports also will be included among mid
summer attractions.
The sixth regular meeting Of tho New
York-New Jersey Tourist Society was at
tended BY more than five hundred per-
sons.
Mrs. Frank Carley and son. Frank
CarIey, Jr., of New York. have arrived
and are occupying their home on Beach
Drive.
Mrs Martha r. Love OF Lowell, Ind.
and A. j. Allis of Clarendon. y. ", were
recently married at the First Avenue
Methodist Church. the pastor, DR.. Car
nine, officiating. The wedding was a
secret, friends not being notified for sew
eral days later. Mr.. and Mrs. Allis will
pass the remainder OF the season in st.
Petersburg after which they will make
their permanent home in Lowell
Mr. and Mrs Richard Cannon and
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cannon OF New
York have arrived.
At tic Hotel Huntington are Miss
Adelaide r Baker. Mrs. S. p. Swan.
Ocean city y. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harry Jones. Asbury Park. y. j.. Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Wright, Albany, ". ".
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Shew. Gloversvllle.
N. ": Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bride,
Mrs. A. b. Patton. Mrs. r. Wood, Mr..
Paul A. Fischer. New York: Mrs. NJ r..
Dltmas and Miss c. r. Baxter OF Brook
lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Liske New York
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Green and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Ritchell are at the
Detrolt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Editorial Writers
at St. Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Nj. De-
pew Are Chief Guests at
Dinner Party-Arrivals.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 1.-THE
newspaper writer's OF America. number
ing more than 500 were members OF the
National Editorial Association passing
four days in St. Augustine this week.
The convention was held in the Alcazar
Casino, and they were the guests of a
number OF entertainments. Miss Lila
White gave a reception for them at her
place on Anastasia Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Graham Biglow OF
New York entertained thirty members OF
the younger set at a supper and dance
at the Alcazar grill tonight in honor OF
Miss Mabel Adams, whose engagement
to Mr.. Kenneth Hamilton of New York
and Milwaukee has been announced.
Mr.. Don III. Bacon gave dinner for
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell Depew.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Louis
Ketterlinus. Mi. and Mrs. Edward w.
Woodcock, Mrs. George NJ. Fletcher, Mrs.
John Donald Maclennan and Mr.. CASTOR
B. Lamar
Mrs. Charles A. Sanford of New York
gave tea and dance at the clubhouse
Of the st. Augustine Links. Mrs. George
Ira Vail of New Rochelle, y. y. had a
large bridge party at the Ponce de Leon
for her niece, Miss Fanny Kennan of
Cleveland. Mrs Florence B. Sumner en-
tertained for her guest. Mrs. Frederick
e. Butler. Mrs. Benjamin Atha of New
York also had a large party.
Arrivals at the Alcazar from New
York, include DR.. and Mrs William ID.
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. FoullSe,
Mrs John r. Tracey, AIRS. Chauncey II,
~. Mr
Mrs. Allen G. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. War
rem A. Leonard, Mr.. William p Leech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Moore. Miss
Emma C. Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
rison Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic +. Proctor
and niece. Miss Sara Wilisea OF Larch-
mont Manor, ". Y. Others there are
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ID. Fairchild of
Brooklyn, Miss Alice l.. Crawford of
Park Hill, Yonkers; Mr.. and Mrs Henry
ID. Tatem of Buffalo.
At the Ponce de Leon are Mrs. Arthur
Prentice Wait. Mr.. William T. Hoilings-
worth, Mrs Wendell Phillips. Mr.. Henry
NJ. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wads-
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Y. Robert
son, the Messrs. Alexander Sheehan and
John r. Sheehan, Mr., and Mrs. Percy
Strauss. lie Baron 5. Willard. II. Mar
shall Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Warren. Jr, OF New York Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Ballantine of Newark. y. j,
Mr.. David i. Bennett was the host on
Friday night at supper in the Aloazar
grill. followed by bridge. Among the
guests were DR.. and Mrs. John A. Hill.
Miss Sara Cooper of New York, Messrs
Willis McCook and William r. Layer
and Mrs. Jay Rathbun of Shelter Island,
N. Y.
Senior and Sonora NJ. r. Augulo Of
Havana and Washington have returned
to the Alcazar from Palm Beach and
Mimi.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones OF Newport who
is spending n few weeks at Ormond
Joined friends on Wednesday 81 the
Ponce de Leon for luncheon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WILMINGTON, n. c.

WILMINGTON, ". G.. March 12.---air.
and Mrs. Carl Bacon and her young son
of Boston have arrived TO visit her
father Mr.. John r. Kenly, at his home
here. Otner arrivals include Messrs. F.
n. O'tIarra, John G. Hershey and
Charles u. Baker OF Philadelphia, ].
w. Harris OF Chicago. w. T. Williams
~ Baltimore. and w. Y. Cunningham
and r. NJ. Anderson Of New York
Miss Katherine Elliott started on sun
day for New York. where she will spend
some time with Miss Mary Shepard.
after which she will visit her grand
father. Mr.. r. O. Hawthorne
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell Pope of New York
have returned from visit TO Florida.
they are AZ Mrs. Joness place. Airlie-
on n-ths s-Sound.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

wHfrg SULPHUR SPRINGS. w Va,
March f2.--Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Du
Bosuue and their son. Steele IN Bosque,
Of New York, arrived this week and
arc Colflng every afternoon.
Mrs. g. p. Radcyffe Dugmore. sister
Of Mr.. Clifford Brokaw, plays often.
A group Of Philadelphians who play
golf frequently arr Mrs. William Scull
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Supplee.
Mrs. Lord Sexton is here to remain
during the season. The r.. NJ. Cadwal-
aders are soon to join the Philadelphia
colony.
Harry A. Sinclair arrived this week
In HIS private car accompanied by
Harry Payne whitney
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SEBRING, FLA.

SERR1Nd. Fla. March 12--The sixth
dinner dance OF the season given this
week attracted a larger crowd than
usual and was preceded by many dinner
parties. Mark w. Batchelder of Peoria,
ILL.,. had as his guests Mr. and Mrs.
Frank F.. Sebring, OF Sebring, Ohio. and
the Misses Nina and Marjorie Sebring.
X. II. Burdck Of Cleveland entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal T. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Cool OF Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Edwards of Mentor, Ohio.
and Miss Myra Burdick OF Cleveland.
Miss Fl. v. Tatum of Chicago had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore OF
Lake Wales. Miss Clare Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. RI. King. Mark w. Lance
motoring over from Avon Park with
a party consisting of II. l.. Parker,
G. A. Jamour. Miss Emma Tato OF
New York. and Miss Virginia Cheney
Of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Among those az the dance were Mrs.
Charles L. r. Weber OF Cleveland. Mrs.
Frank II. Virgins OF Garden City, Mrs.
"A. IT. Gaffney and Mrs. w. II. Davis
Of Kane, Pa, Mrs M, j. Steffel OF
Cleveland. Mrs. Frank Sebring, Miss
Katherine Marshall or Pittsburgh Mrs.
Ida Loomis OF North East. Pa, Mrs.
r. G. Van Hoesen Of Buffalo, Mrs. w.
y. Uptegraff of Niagara Falls, Mrs. g.
r. Maurer Of Cleveland. Mrs. William
Young Of Cleveland. Mrs. A. W. Com
stock. 1voryton. Conn. and Mrs. t. G.
Pinney, OF Scarsdale N. Y
The Sebring woman's Club held Its
annual dinner at KenIlworth Lodge on
Tuesday evening.
Recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs.
". y. Tolerton and sons OF Alliance, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. r a. Bush and Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. B. Hedden OF East Orange
y. }, Mr.. r. G. King OF Atlanta. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. @. Pinney OF Scarsdale, y. Y
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
sEABREEZE.

sEABREEzE. FLA. March f2.--Airs.
Robert NJ. Marvin. who passed the winter
IN Miami Is Mt the Clarendon for few
weeks before returning 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Wurtz and Miss Ida
wurtz, who have been In Palm Beach.
arc at tho Clarendon on their way "a
New York
Mr. and Mrs. v u. Potter gave =
dinner and dance In the Garden Grill
IN their party were Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Rove, Mr. and Mrs. a. S. Hubbard
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bond
Mr. T. IT, Ecker. president Or the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
has arrived from New York with Mrs.
Ecker md Miss Ethel Ecker 10 spend
March
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RESORTS.
New York.

ADIRONDACK PRESERVE TO RENT.
A square mile Of forest surrounding beau
tiful Moss Lake; 3 cottages and garage. 90
miles North OF Utica by auto. Near Big
Moose station. Address &. g. LONGSTAFF,
Colonial Arms, Jamaica. NJ y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
RESORTS.

Lakewood. y. j.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
HOTEL boutwell,

virginia ave-, second house from Boardwalk
and Steel Pier. Every appointment. Highest
standard "a cuisine ana service Booklet.
j. BOUTWELL,.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SzEewILTSHIRE

virginia av and Beach Cap. $40. ftNals
plan. saml Ellis. owner. y j Collins, Msr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
rHokeZ eZZ0%zTRo

St Charles Place and Beach. Fresh snd sea
water baths: running water IN rooms; elevator.
Superior table; Spring rntes Coach NJ trains
: a. Il. WAGNER, Prop. W 4. LA1I0N. Mg-
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
LET Us Make You Feel at Home In the
"City OF Robust HEALTH
HOTEL MORTON

Ocean End Virginia Av. Capacity 300.
Elevator. Private Baths, &c. Always opeA
Ezra c. Bell & Paul NJ. Cope, Props.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Michigan.

The Relieview. pelleair Heights lila.
A Great Winter Resort.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
Chamber Of Commerce Items

ly. That is what they were bought
for--just TO call the attention of the
world to the fact that Lubbock is
the Hub of the Plains, and that we
are not asleep. There is now being
run special run of $4,000 post
cards for free distribution all over
the United States. Any human that
can write and buy one cent stamp
is welcome TO come to the Chamber
of Commerce Office and write post
cards all day il they want TO. And
If they can't afford the stamps, we
will stamp and mail them Fair
enough, is il not?
The whole idea is 10 keep Lub-
book before the world in a favorable
light.
But tout West where man
feels at home What have you done
I'm the past six weeks TO make some
stranger feel at home? There are
more than a round hundred Of them
ia the city every day. You have met
25 this morning and will meet as
many more before you walk half
across town. Have you ever crack
ed that superior crust of self salts
faction that surrounds you enough
20 beam forth an honest TO good
ness, from the bottom of your heart
thank goodness, | am alive
"howdy' to single one of them?
II YOU have you got one of the best
feelings Of sunshine and JOY in liv-
ing and a feeling way down deep in
your boots that the world is a pretty
good sort of place after all. II
you haven't, you are fake and
really don't belong in West Texas.
A Lubbock man VINO has been
away three weeks on a tour across
the country, said the best impress
sion he had of a town since he left
Lubbock was in Clovis, New Mexico,
when one of the business men there
stepped down off of the curb and ask
ed him IL there was anybody he
wanted to find, any service IN the
city that he needed, or any direc-
tions pointed out for camping
site, road or anything Of that kind
II didn't take that business man two
minutes 10 do that thing-it left
lasting friend for the City of Clovis.
A family came all the way from
Fort Worth two weeks ago TO spend
month or more in Lubbock for
the mothers health, (some day our
summer population seeking health,
climate and recreation will more
than balance our winter population
seeking schools and town work for
the winter) II was a compliment TO
Lubbock that they picked our city.
Il was not a compliment to our city
that they got homesick and started
home at the end Of the first week.
A combination Of circumstances
delayed them a few days, they met
more Lubbock folks, got little Of
the lat home" touch, and although
they were called home on private
business, they left as loyal Lubbock
boosters with the avowed purpose Of
buying a home in this city and nov
ing here just as soon as conditions
will permit them getting loose in Fit.
Worth.
Visitors come into the city for an
hour, day, or a week, or a month,
and unless they happen to be tag
end relation of some of the upper
crusted--we don't have time to
meet them.
A tourist car should never stop
on the streets of this city for longer
than five minutes before some citi-
zen should drop out and offer his
services TO that traveller in helping
him find what he wants and directing
him to the Chamber Of Commerce
for information about the roads out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

privileges Of the other fellow to think
and believes as he wants 10 think ana
believe, just as long as he makes
good citizen, pays his taxes, votes ac-
eordine 10 the dictates Of his con
science and carries his end al the
Civic problem TO the best of his abb
lily
In order that the citizenship Of
the city may become acquainted with
the form OF certificate the Chamber
Of Commerce issues 10 all solicitors,
subscription representatives, etc. who
come 20 them for investigation the
certificate In question Is copied be
low. Hold this in mind and read
what the Chamber gives any man
that comes TO you with any PROPOSE
ton, saying that he has been inves-
tigated or endorsed by the Chamber
OF Commerce-then act in accord
ance with your individual judgment
ia the matter:
members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and Citizens OF Lubbock:
The investigating Committee OF
this organization have found that
Mr. n. c. Easton and J. d. Gilmore
are authorized representatives OF the
Central Labor Union and are work
ing through the Carpenters Union,
Local No. 1884 OF this place, and We
recommend them 10 you for your M
dividual consideration Of their pro
position upon it's merits.
ut is not the policy Of this or
ganization to endorse any such pro-
positions, as an organization, but
merely TO investigate the credentials
and determine that the representa-
tives are bona fide representatives Of
the organizations that they work un-
der.
Signed. Executive Secretary.
II you will consider no advertising
scheme or solicitor, or promoter until
they have established their represen-
tation before the Investigating Com
mittee many thousands Of dollars will
be saved in Lubbock every year
After the Chamber of Commerce
certifes that AS far as they can de-
termine they are bona fide represen-
tatives of the organization they claim
to represent. then you can 20 into
their proposition and do with IL just
what you think il deserves But II is
not the fault Of the Chamber of
Commerce II they talk you into buy
ing something that is not worth the
money. The committee only vouches
for the fact that they represent their
organization and not that their pro-
position is good
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

"Out west where a man feels at
home" Is a phase that Is being adj
ded TO the Chamber of Commerce
slogans. There are several of these
that are gradually gaining attention
over the State as representing Lub-
book and are being quoted as COM
ing from Lubbock.
One Of the northern Chamber Of
Commerce Journals this month car
ried the slogan, "Cities do not hap
pen--They are built that the
Chamber of Commerce has been us
ing and gave Lubbock credit for It.
The Go West young man and
grow up with the country advice
given years ago by the world known
orator Horace Greeley has been
quoted at every Fourth of July
Land Agents Barbecue since that
time but the little Lubbock addition,
"But pick your country is being
noticed all over this state. The one
hundred automobile banners that de-
clare 10 the world that Lubbock is
the Hub Of the Plains have already
more than paid for themselves a doz-
en- times in publicity.
Judge Bledsoe, of Abilene, was IN
the city this week and saw one Of
these banners In the Chamber OF
Commerce Office. "You know he
said. Il saw one Of those last Sun
day morning beating Il right down
the middle of Jaurez, across in Mex
leo from Fl Paso. The next one |
saw was tagging il around the cor
ner in the heart Of san Antonio, and
from there on have seen one, it
seems, at least every day some
where on the road,
And that is the proper idea exact
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Joe Irown and non. Of Ealaeado,
we're mre Tuesday Of thln week look
lng after business matters they ~.
porl everything coming alnng IN good
shape ofuF their way
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

The Chamber Of Commerce creden-
ial committee ran into a snag this
past week in its report Of two repre-
sentatives of Union labor. = number
Of the Chamber Of Commerce mem
beers whose views are strongly against
Labor Unions mistook the report on
credentials as being an endorsement
by TIE Chamber Of Commerce and
the fat was in the IRE.
Il is not the policy OF this organi-
cation TO endorse any advertising
solicitation or similar activity
brought to the town by outside part
les other than 10 investigate their
credentials and see that they are ac-
tually bona hde representatives of
the organization they purpOrt TO be
and such was the action taken in this
cnse.f
Il Is very important that whenever
any such parties present their pro
positions TO you that you read the
Chamber Of Commerce Certificate
and do not be mislead into the belief
that the Chamber Of Commerce Is en-
dorsing them. That u not the func-
ton Of a Chamber Of Commerce.
They endorse the Red Gross. Civic
movies, the school Board, Fair Asso-
citation broad constructive move
ments for the civic Interests ~ the
city a. a whole. but they do not en-
dOrse political parties, religious de-
nominations, take sides ON labor
questions, political issues and that
sort u things for the simple reason
that the organization h composed ~
pros. anita, union laborers. single
taxes, Democrats. Republicans, Hap.
fists. Methodlnls and every sort and
Kind n belief and fslih 10 ne world
and every town thar GETS any where
must b. tolerant ~ The rights and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Eddy, Of Bledsoe, aceompan-
led by DIR. Mccay Of Lorenzo, came
to Lubbock Tuesday TO have an K
ray examination made Of one Of her
feet. Mrs. Eddy spralned her foot
some three months ago and has been
unable TO walk since.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Go West young man and grow up
with the country" said Horace Greel-
ey. But even Greeley never had the
pleasure of seeing the South Plains
of Texas.
II certain Young fellow that lived
in Lubbock County some twenty
years ago could add a word 10 that
statement he would say, But don't
trade Your boots"
II was a bad year, such as come in
every section Of the world now and
then and he wanted to see some more
Of the world He owned two sections
Of land but there was little market
for land then. He finally traded his
two sections Of land for pair Of
fancy sewed, shop-made boots and all
dressed up he left Lubbock County
That was a little less than twenty
years ago.
Those two SECTIONS sold for fifty
dollars an acre last year.
go West young man and grow up
with the country-But don't trade
your boots"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

perity, s4tisfaftion and strong
healthy. vii yhueated children.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

Gladys Douglass, Of Littleheld,
spent Monda, % thia week IN i.ub-
book. visiting and shopping
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

There arrived Al the home Of Mr.
and Mra chaA Wclly, South Cedar
street, July "a. The latest edition ~
humanity, " which every couple
think they haye the finest copy a
glTl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28
pucs {Jed 10 3 20 ~ Dpys

;' q; SS J:
Mlus cJw, Of Lf!eheld, Was here
the first ~ thifweek visiting and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-28

"A COW, a SOW and a hen," yoked
together would make a funny team
but pulling together on a West Texas
Farm spreads grin Of satisfaction
over the farmers face.
A farmer In this county made the
remark this week that ne believed
that u should be against the law for
any one farmer 10 own more han
100 acres. Not because u was wrong
10 own more but because every farm
~ that owned 100 oF less was making
money while the more a man had the
leaa he made and the harder he work.
cd
Diversity spells dividends on your
work, your farm investment and your
time Il h paid In happiness, pFos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
CAN'T FORCE WAR
Japan Unable to Disrupt Anglo
American Ties.
Pact With Great Britain Elastic
Says Viscount Grey.

London, Feb. 23.-Japan cannot
drag Great Britain into war with the
United States, Viscount Grey declared
in a speech before the National Lib
eral club.
The viscount said, however. that it
was idle to discuss Anglo American
affairs without recognizing that there
can be no real cordially so long as
the Irish question is unsettled.
He regretted, he said, that Ameri-
cans appeared to know all about the
Anglo-Japanese treaty of alliance, but
did not seem to recall that they have
an arbitration agreement with Great
Britain. The latter. he said, provides
that there shall be year for consid-
Grafton of any disagreement before
war is declared.
This treaty was made by their own
government and ratified by the SEN
ate" he said. ct is now in full force.
Care was taken long ago that there
should, be no conflict between it and
the alliances with Japan. Japan
agreed readily to the assertion of a
clause making it clear that in event
Japan wars on any nation with which
Britain has an arbitration treaty, Bri-
tain has no obligation except to OBJ
serve the arbitration agreement.
II "Altho the Anglo-American treaty is
not actually in the form of an arbitra-
tlon' IL IS III spirit anu eject the SAME
thing"
There would be little pleasure, little
interest in living. he declared, if war
should be declared between Britain
and America.
Cordial relations between the two
will do more than anything else to
benefit the whole world" he said
"War is unthinkable. inconceivable.
I am not disposed to question that
fact. But that does not make it GER
tair it cannot happen. However, we
have a treaty which. if observed,
would make war between the two
timDOSSible.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-23
DORM|TORY BILL PASSES
After Fight in House Amended
Measure Goes Thru.

Legislative visitors who spent Tues
day afternoon in the house have no
cause for complaint. They saw one of
the biggest and bittereSt fights of the
present session. After more than two
hours of oratory the house committee
of the whole recommended passage of
the dormitory bill. Carrying the
house amendments, tho, the bill pro-
vides for direct appropriations rather
than state bond issues for carrying out
the project.
Speaker Harvey was responsible
for the direct appropriation amend
ment He attacked the bond issue and
urged that if the state planned to
spend million dollars that one-half
of the amount be appropriated at this
time. This method, he said, would
bring home to the taxpayers the real
issue and would relieve the state of
responsibilities to be met by another
generation.
The Harvey plan calls for a $780,
GEO direct appropriation at this time
While the legislature of 1921 cannot
bind the lawmakers of 1928, the csug-
gestion was carried that a subsequent
appropriation of 100000 be made.
Taylor of Wabaunsee and Martin of
| Reno were the principal opponents of
the dormitory bill Garvin of Stat
ford Griffith of Bourbon and other
members took chips in the fight. 1t
was a pretty show and the house lob
bies were filled during the debate.
| Martin led attack on the bill with
a motion to strike out the enacting
| clause. After the smoke cleared away,
tho, the bill was out and recommend
ed for passage on today's third read
| ing. The vote indicated ability of
| dormitory supporters to put their
project thru to final passage.