davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
California Oarsn,en
Offer NauaE academy
Half Of BoGthouse

EDOUGHkEEPSIE, june 8. - The
University of California var
sity eight. training here for the in
tercollegiate rowing regatta. to-day
offered the Naval Academy squad
half their boathouse, as facilities
are scarce, with six crews entered
in the Hudson classic.
The offer was made through
Charles Halstead Mapes, chairman
of the intercollegiate Rowing Assc-
citation board OF stewards, vino im-
mediately sent telegram to Com
mander ID. l.. Howard, Naval Acad-
emy athletic officer, urging accept
ance of the Westerners' offer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Latane Named Chairman
OfMaryland RacingB Board

BALTIMORE, Md, June 8.-Gover-
nor Richie said to-day that he had
decided to name James A. Latane, now
a member Of the State Racing Com
mission, as chairman of that body. to
succeed Stuart Olivier, resigned. The
designation of Mr.. Latane as chairman
will be made at once. AS chairman he
will receive a salary of $4,000 year.
His present pay is $4,000.
The Governor said he had not yet
made a choice of the new third mem
ber Of the commission. He has sew
eral names under consideration, but
added he did not intend to fill the
place just yet. AS the commission
now seems to be functioning smooth
ly, he does not feel that there is neces-
sity for early action.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Stage Shoot at Traps
By Artificial Light

MINEOLA, L. l., June 8.-Something
decidedly new in the way of sport was
decided here last night. It was shoot
by artificial light over the traps of the
Nassau Trapshooting Club. Eleven
gunners came to the firing line. includ-
ing Mrs. Robert Shaw, of Long Beach.
They competed in shoot at rs targets,
the "birds" being illuminated by cleo
trio searchlights after they were
thrown from the traps.
William Simonson was the winner.
He broke 73 targets. II. X. Munsie
finished second.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
OFF Qualifying
Offer Of $lOO.O 900 for
Man o. War's Brother

EpLAYFELL0W, the three-year-old
brother of the great Man o.
War, Is in great demand. 1t became
known Yesterday that Trainer Jim
hitzsimmons, of the Quincy Stable.
within the last week has refused no
less than three different offers Of
100000 for this son of Fair play
Mahubah. 1t is generally believed
that these offers were made re-
spcctivcly in the interests of Gif-
ford A. Cochran, Harry r. Sinclair
and Ed. Simms.
Fiayfeliow as two-yearIold was
the joke OF last scason. He was al
ways possessed of wonderful speed
and stamina, but was n clumsy, over
grown colt, which did not find his
racing legs until few weeks ago.
he has won his last two races at n
mile IN manner that did credit
even to his iliustrious brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Frenclaman's S Partners I'm
able to Land Solid Blow:
Boxes Jeanette To-day

Georges Carpenter. challenger for
the heavyweight crown of Jack Demp-
sey, spared four rounds in the ring Mt
Manhasset yesterday afternoon with
Italian Joe Cans and Paul Journee.
The European heavyweight particular
ICED on his defense and neither of his
opponents was able to disturb the grim
visage of the Frenchman.
Cans was the first to try out Carmen
tiers defense and carried him alone at
top speed for two rounds. Occasionallv
Georges would feint or shift. and after
blocking, lead lightly against his oppo-
nent. He was working his left much
more often and much more accurately
than heretofore. Journee was absolute
ly helpless with his left yesterday
Every time he jabbed with it he found
nothing but empty air.
Carpenter will box for the news
paper men again this afternoon and
intends to show his wares against big
Joe Jeanette. The Frenchman was on
the road for more than two hours yes
terday morning. AT the end he ex-
pressed satisfaction with his wind and
declared he felt no fatigue. Before he
became thoroughly acclimated he occa-
sionally became tired after strenuous
work.
Late in the afternoon. after an hour's
workout in the gymnasium, the French
challenger took long auto ride,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Carpenter Improves Defense
La Four-Round Sparring Match
Bouts Hereabossts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
, Armory a. A., Jersey City--yJohnny
Bun VS.. Harry ManseIl. IL rounds,
FRIDAY NIGHT
Palace Of Joy s. c., Coney Island
Jack sharkey VS.. Willie Spencer:
Murphy VS.. Marty DEACON, each IL
rounds.
steeplechase A. A.. Rockaway Reach
ABE Atteu GoIdstcin vs.. Dave Astey.
10 rounds. N''
Long Branch a. As--Freddie Jacks va
Sud Dempsey. IL rounds.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Pitts, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commonwealth g. C.--AI Robertz va
Harvey Nelson, 1a rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery Arnory-willfe
Astey vs.. Harry London IL rouuds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
OLYMPIC Stars i'm Bic Swim

Five Olympic point winners will
compete in three of the events that
will feature the inaugural of the out
door swimming season in the pool of
the Brighton Beach Baths on Saturday
afternoon. Four Of these will strive
for the two metropolitan championships
tho fancy dive and the 100-yard
junior swim-while the fifth, Miss
Charlotte Boyle, will try to break the
worlds record for $50 yards, The
Misses Helen Wainwright. Eileen Rig
gin, Helen Meany and Alice Lord are
the others who scored in Beloium.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
MiLburn Announces
Line-Up of american
Polo Trophy Hunters

7 ONDON, June (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ).--Deverenux Mill
burn, captain of the American in
ternational polo team, to-day an
riounced the players who will take
part in the championship matches
against the British team, beginning
June TS on the Hurlingham Club
grounds. They are:
Louis Stoddard, No. /; Thomas c..
Hitchcock jr.. No. 2; j. Watson
Webb, No. 8; Milburn. back.
All four men were out practicing
to-day, but playing on different
teams mixed in with Englishmen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Yates New Track Captain

URBANA, III. June 8.-Howard n.
Yates, Of Buffalo, to-day was elected
captain of the University of Illinois
track team. Yates was a member Of
the fournlile relay champions of Amer
ica.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Georgetown Elects Connolly

WASHINGTON, June 8.-James j.
Connolly, Of Woburn, Mass, to-day
was elected captain of next years
Georgetown University track team.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Racing SUI IN m aries
IuNE s-WEATHER CLEAR-TRACK FAsT


6G aiming; or and upwd; nd
maine tgedw Tne
T. Glano-Ten Pin Owner and ed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Muldoon at Ebbets Field


William Muldoon and his associates
of the boxing commission will attend
the open air show at Ebbets Field
Saturday afternoon. Joe Tiplitz, the
Brooklyn lightweight and Charlie Pitts
will furnish the feature bout Of twelve
rounds.
Kid Wi1liams, former bantam cham
pion, and frankie Edwards will meet
in another twelve round match.
Johnny Buff, fyweight champion OF
Anne erica, and Harry Mansell, of Eng
land, will box twelve rounds at the
Armory A. A, Jersey City, tonight
Phil Kaplan and Jimmy Kirk will fur
nish the eight-round semi-wiad-up.
Gus Platts, of Sheffield, England, and
several other European pugilists, will
sail on June Is for America to witness
the rpentier-Dempsey fight. Platts
who knocked out Ercolo Balzac, the
French middleweight champion, and
Tom Gummers, holder of the Lonsdale
belt, hopes to secure match with
Johnny Wilson. Charlie Harvey will
look after Platts's interests. Major ]
A. Wilson a partner of Charles B
Cochran, will accompany the fighters.
Al Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, is to meet Harley Nelson Sat
urday night at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. II successful Roberts
will be given match with Frank Moran
in the near future.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09


IN the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Cambridge 7 Salisbury 4

More than a hundred Cambridge
baseball fans went to Salisbury Sat
urday afternoon with the Cambridge
team and saw Cambridge Outplay the
salisbury team in every department
OF the game. The score was to +.
This was the second time during the
week Cambridge had beaten Sails
bury. The Salisbury people were
coed enough sports to cOncede after
the game that Cambridge had the bet
ter club They also fired" two or
three Of the Salisbury players and
are strengthening up their team de-
termined to make a better showing
when they come to Cambridge We'd
nesday of this week.
The entire Cambridge team play
ed fine ball at Salisbury Saturday.
The battery work OF Schaffer and
LentZ was very good. In the 18th in
ning the first man up for Salisbury
cot a base on balls. The second
reached first On an error and the
third man got lucky home run.
During the remainder of the game
the Salisbury batters We're helpless.
Gosker, Dove, Pedone and CAM
horn were the batting stars. Cos
ker had two doubles and a single,
while Dove had double and triple.
Cambridge won five out of six
games played last week and it sure
was the end of perfect week TO out
class Salisbury on their own grounds.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
{ $1,000 ss%*szsss.sssss

full and kind to tlAe-==. the. = {.
them gently and considerax ely. !,
in so doing you .sill rot onI8 49,. ~.,,'
their :-ksone tasis easier, 5ut 1oU
will get better service"
you can do no better turn for} the
telephone system tnan to imprcsslu up
on your newspaper friends, particu-
larry editorial writer's, that this kino
OF writing does moro tC help the pub
! Ii" than anyone not connected with
lie Bell System can possible under
stand. On the other hand editorial
2 -.-F q telephone operators and the
alleged humOr which some news writ
crs employ to make fun of telephone
operators is a cruel attempt at hum
". deriding a large and intelligent
class of workers. No editor would
think of attacking the girls III the
department store of one of his large
iyertisers. ana yet abuse Of tele-
phone operators. whenever it breaks
out i looked upon by many news
aarcr men rs fair game.
\ telephone operator, trained. eff
ffci2nt and loyal is doing days work
th3t takes all of her nerve and intel
ligence In the telephone business
we know the small percentage of
error that creeps in the handling of
calls. When the telephone opera
tor who has delivered the goods"
reads some Of this alleged humor
she naturally gets the idea that her
work is not appreciated by the pub
lie. This is the kind of thought that
would break down the moral of any
organization.
On the other hand an editorial like
the Newport News "Times-Herald"
article is valuable TO the public be-
cause it backs up the girls, shows
public appreciation of a good job well
done. shows the girls that the pub
lie and the newspapers are with
them as long as they do a good piece
of work
This kind OF publicity although
only a few inches long in type is OF
better quality than a column of news
matter Of mediocre. Whenever it |
appears, be sure that the editor is
visited and made to know the system
and the telephone operators appreci-
ate the good thought.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

ing its only run.
Honnerevil(a ETuIEciIeei- their hItS
but the Engle Mehaffey battery won
its own game with great ease Mehaf-
fey was in fine trim allowing the
bases to fill and then pitching himself
right out of the hole TO the amaze
ment of his opponents. Tyler pitch
ed good ball for Fishing Greek but
was completely. out-classed.
Fishing Greek ire having been
raised to the highest pitch, over los
ing Mondays game, when they were
defeated by the score Of / 10 5, they
began planning the return game but
keTT their plans concea1ed from Hoop
ersyiile, the management of which
did not find out until a few hours
before the game what had been done
to strengthen the team, but Hoop
srSviila pat it all over Fishing Greek.
Even on such short notice by pre-
sistent effort, wise, thorough and
systematic management HOOpeTSViIIe
procured the battery which Fishing
Creek was depending upon 10 win
their game, but in advance of this
Fishing Creek was so sure OF Win
ming it is reported some OF hire sup
pOrters We're offering odds of to l
ON the game, SO When f1oopersviIle
covered and came back with odds of
8 to /, Fishing Creeks roll took a
downward move from to- SKY and
perched itself in its cOZy little nest
there to stay for future service.
The Score
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Be Considerate OF
The Telephone Girls

''Telephoning in hot weather is
not pleasant exercise and when one
has held the phone to his ear for five
minutes, he hangs up the instrument
with a sigh of relief. But the girls
in the telephone exchange keep the
instrument to their ears for hours al
time and the tax on their nerves
and patience is something dreadful,
we fancy. Let us all keep the fact
in mind when using the telephone in
this trying season and be as consid
crate as possible of the girls in the
exchange. Speak to them in a
pleasant tone of voice; give your or
ders as clearly as possible; be patient
if there is a little delay in making
the connection, or if mistakes are
made, which sometimes are unavoid-
able. and please do not scold.
We speak for the girls, they can
not speak for themselves. Be merci-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
SPLENDID Address At
ArmOry Lasi Week

Dan 5. HoIlenga, National Field
Representative of the American
Legion, was heard at the Armory last
Friday noon by small but very en-
thusiastic audience. Many of those
who heard him, pronounced his
speech, the best they had ever
heard It is TO be regretted that
man Of his ability was not given bet
ter support in Cambridge, particular
ly by the former service men, and
the members of the American Legion
1t was however very gratifying 10 the
men who are pushing the local Pest,
that so many 1adies were present. MI
Hollenga's speech was largely plea
ior support of the American Legion
by every man, and woman OF the
country. He spoke most feeling up
on the work that the Legion has
done and is doing, for the benet1t or
our disabled War Veterans. He stat
ed that on April 30th, of this yea,
authentic figures of the War Depart
ment showed that $4,000 men mad
teen discharged from service who
were partially or totally disabled,
and that I'D to tnc above date, but
$4,000 OF these hld receive ! treat
ment. In addition to Ihts. new
eases of disability We're developing
at the rate of $50 per m; nth, and
would continue to develop for years
to come Tlc fact that III" people
Of the ;rl.!tsl STAT {, SO sCon fo' gvt
these mln and vi they rad aone
in 1917 and 1913, aud the fact that
we are allowing Congress to t1rnlsl
almost every country on earth with
vast sums 70 money, and at tie same
time fail 10 insist that C0ngreas
should make adequate provisions
fer these men who gave all; these
facts should be and are to our ever
lasting shame. The war protiteer.
the Stacker. the anarchist, and the
conscientious objector, all came i'll
for their share of Hollenga's fire.
When it is known that Hollenga
spoke to a meeting of ii GOO people
in St. Louis, two months ago, ana
that the close of this meeting, over
$4,000 was donated the American
Legion by those who heard him, and
without any solicitation; we can ap-
preciate that Leonard Post NO. AZ
did not eXaggerate when they adVer-
tised something big for Cambridge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
HoopersyilIe 7 Fiehing Creek |

Hoopersville won the second game
Of the series from Fishing Creek at
Hoopersville Thursday afternoon by
the score of Z to 1. Engle, catcher
for Hoopersville was hit on the back
of the hand in the second inning and
for time it was thought he would
have TO retire but he insisted upon
finishing the game, although he could
not control his base throwing with
the result that an overthrow to first
base resulted in Fishing creek scor-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Batted for Schelberg in ninth.

%Batted for Schelberg in ninth.
Home run, Jackson; Two base hits
Voelcker, Dove, Wright, Gosker CD;
Sacrifice hits Creighan. Ganzhorn,
Robinson; Sacrifice flies, Flowers,
Kibler; Struck out by Jones 1, by
Schelberg 5, by Schafler ;; Bases on
balls eff Jones 4. off Schaffer 1. OF
Scholherg. 2; Wild pitches, Jones,
Scnelbargs 90; Left on bases Cam
bridge II, Salisbury 6; Passed balls
Jackson t2), Lentz; Stolen base
Ganzhorn: Losing pitcher Schelberg
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
PHLATHEA SAIL

The Philathea Glass, their hus-
bands and sweethearts, are invited
on a sail Monday evening next, Aug.
22nd, on the fine schooner Annie E
Edwards leaving the Long Wharf at
1870 o'clock. Mrs. Levi B. Leonard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

Earned runs, Hoopersville 3, Fish
ing Creek 0; Two base hits, Henry,
Mehaffey, O. Ruark; Three base hits
o. Ruark; Base on balls off Mehaf-
fey 1, Tyler 3; Hit by Mehaffey -,
Tyler 2;Struck out by Mehaffey g.,
by Tyler l; Left on Bases Hoopers-
vile A. Fishing Greek 10; Time l hr.
80 min; Umpire, L. Ruark
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
SLACUM'S sos LINE
Passenger service To Hurlock, Sails
bury AND Claiborne.

Passenger service To Hurlock, Sails
bury AND Claiborne.
BUSES leave cambridge. daily ex-
cept Sunday at $50 \. M, and $50
P. NJ, for Hurlock.
Leave Cambridge, daily except
Sunday at $50 AM, for Salisbury.
Returning leave Salisbury, at 3:15
?. NJ,
Leave Cambridge, daily Sunday in
GUIDED for Claiborne at 3:45.
Passengers called for at homes.
Parties conveyed to all points Iii
County and on the shore at reason
able rates. For complete informa-
ton call Phone SEQ.
LONE SEACUM
Garage Opposite Hotel D1xoA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

mighty n>5r7 - S-,-=----s-.,
De developed b. o1 tha lie ah business can
want live busiheee. I Ign IN 1--we we
esta bIisbnS OF unusuaa merit-Iong
ns ttiiorlsned-well known. advertised
worId n"'i sold throughout the
-es-...-l,. =. llah 10 take the sole agen-
selling plan and method of co-opera-
of the right calibre. This is a legiti-
mate business offer by we'll known
ton will insure success for the man
and responsible corporation who will
deal with none but responsible men,
who can measure up to our stand
ard of requirements. II you can
qualify and finance your initial or
der-handle your agency and are
looking for a remarkable opportuni-
ty write for appointment, send adj
dress and phone number 10 Alcemo
Mfg. Co., II Bridge street, Newark,
New Jersey. 8I20-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for the period Aug. %, 80
August 27. inclusive, for North At.
Iantic and Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair. Cool first half ana
moderate temperature latter half OF
week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Tuesday August 23rd 1921

between the hours of one and two
o'clock, P. NJ, in front of the Court
House, at Cambridge, Maryland, five
shares of stock of the First Nation
Il Bank, of -ederalsburg Maryland
ANDREWS & SHEPHERD,
ATTORNEYS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
NOTICE

Coal bids will be received at the
County Commissioners Office, Tues
day, September 9Th, 1921. Coal
to be furnished for the Court House
and Jail.
VIM. H. LEONARD, JR.,
Clerk to Commissioners
2n-1n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
DON'T FORGET

SPECIAL MOONLIGHT SAIL
MONDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1921
Given BY Capt. Calvert Leonard
On The Boat Emma l.. Faulkner
Leaves Long Wharf At 1880
Music for Dancing and a General
GOOD TIME
DON'T MISS THE TREAT
ADMISSION
refreshments served free. The pub
lie is cordially invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
ATTORNEYS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Bank Stock

Under and virtue Of sufficient au-
thority from the owner, we will Of
ferPd at nuhlic annti0n ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
TONE BOTH 9DT .1G -

Live cheerfully, watcn against an
ger say little, and reform much.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22
Phillips Hardware Company
THE BIG BUSY STORE
Down Goes The High Cost OF Living

On an average you will
find our prices Is percent
to IS percent lower than
this time last year. Hard
ly an item in our great
stock that hasn't been re-
duced. We can save you
from 10 percent to Is per-
cent over any other store
on the Eastern Shore.
We want your trade! See
our line of Ladies' Fancy
Work Baskets. Great
stock OF Aluminium Ware
Now is the time to get
your Fruit Jars and put
up your Winter supply of
Fruit and Vegetables.
We back our goods with
positive guarantee as re-
presented or money back.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-22

Totals 80 l 5 27 IL 4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27
Local and Personal

Hoo-Doo.
Good razor-35c.-Elk.
Merchant A. M. Powers was in
town Monday.
eve never date women and music"
--Galliger Grundy.
DR.. Almond, the optician, has been
with US this week
Ice water free at our store-Y0U
are welcome.-Elk.
The fourteen seniors appear in a
comedy Friday night.
Mrs. w. L. Darden spent Tuesday
night in Jackson.
The colors in that Kimona bark but
they won't Frank Sawyer.
Auto wagon and buggy paints
all colors-the high grade only.-Elk.
"Lexington's loss is London's
gain."-Dan Mitchell to Bess Tapping
Mohair (auto) and carriage top
dressing patent leather finish.--Elk.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Nashville.
Leather Life for auto seats-renews
them--dries quick. Patent leather
finish.-Elk.
R. H. Wheatley and family have
moved into their new house in the
Henry addition.
v. D. Barry, here from Detroit, is
spending Thursday with his aunt,
G. T, Ray, at Humboldt.
Day Dream perfume-fine.- Elk.
Prickley heat powder for the little
fellow-stops heat, etc.-Elk.
"When you get married, Bess, you
must elope. | can't go through this
again. Mr.. Tapping.
Where can / sit? On the mantle
piece ?-Mr. Tapping in "Bess Goes
to Europe"
How's your back?-Elk Kidney
pills will relieve you--only Sc
Why pay So?
"They say that temon and salt is
good for seasickness--I think III
take barrel. '-Bess Tapping
f. P. Kee, of the old Middle Fork
neighborhood, was here Tuesday and
gave this office call.
Mrs. ia. Conyers came over from
Huntingdon in the last weekend to
visit her sister, Mrs. V. B. Rogers
The good rain that fell in Jackson
last Saturday, was even then badly
needed in Lexington.
Strawberries have about vanished
from the local market-a short croI
which brought good prices.
The boys have commenced their dali,
trips to the creek, which will continu,
until Dog Days-and then some.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27
Lexington Dry-Clean=
ing Co.
ROY HOLMES, Proprietor
Telephone 81.

Miss Ruth Houston, WHO has been
principal Of the City School at Martin,
closed her school for the summer last
week and has been here for several
days a guest Of her sister, Miss Fay,
our city school principal. You would
have to travel far before you could
beat these two young ladies-and
teachers-Misses Fay and Ruth. The
young ladies will go to Murray, KY,
to spend the summer housekeeping
with their brother, Stanley Houston.
+. In contest, composed of I. v. VS..
]. L Gilbert, representing the Phila-
delphia Life Co., ending last Satur-
day, in West Tennessee. the final COM
parison showed that T. V. Gilbert had
won by $4,000, having written in 26
days policies to the amount Of 1884,
900. I. V. Gilbert and team won the
gold prize offered by the company.
There is still a four months contest
and a much larger gold prize, which
7. Y. and team will strive to win.
After spending another millinery
season here, in the Fielder store, Miss
Laura B. Cowan left Monday for her
nome at Winchester, Franklin coun-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-05-27
once per week only.

cream once per week only.
ytty to spend the summer-and will
return to Lexington in the Fall, we
hope. Miss Cowan has for several
months been an inmate of our home
and we can testify that she is most
likable, aimable and industrious young
lady. We and all our family are among
those who wish she may return to
Lexington next fall--in fact, we
should like to see her become a per-
manency in our town.