davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
FORDSON TRACTOR
SALES INCREASE
April Expected To Be Record Break
ing Month.

Although tie Ford Motor Company
at Detroit has been increasing the
output of Fordsons daily the first OF
the year, retail sales have maintain
ed even q greater advance.
April requirements necessitate the
building of four hundred Fordson So
day, and production is BEING further
increased as rapidly as possible. This
Is the Ford Company'S largest output
since 1919, and it Is expected that
production will have broken all pre-
-vious records before thu end of the
month.
The increased buying of Fordsons
indicates that the farmers position
is better and also the farmers en-
dorsement of the Fordson Drice-cut
which created considerable comment
throughout the country.
Besides the Tordsons being sold
for farm use, many are being sold IN
the cities as power units for haul
ing excavating. grading and other
kinds of industrial work.
CAMHRmGE AUTO COMPANY
Authorized Sales and Service Dealer
Phi 7ne s Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
FIRENIEN'S PARADE

All members Of Rescue Fire Com
pany are requested to meet at the
Engine House, Thursday evening,
April eth at o'clock. All active
members who have uniforms are re-
quested to wea- them. Fire depart
ments from neighboring towns will
be with US. The parade will start
at O'Clock sharp. Oyster roast az
o'clock
". L. PHILLIPS. Sec'y
3i0S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27

About 300 pieces OF Aluminium
left at 81. Better get your piece.
Phillip Hsdw. Co.-Adv.
Screen Wire, Door aud Windo"
screens. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
Agate and Nickle ware Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Make your car look ne'r-use Ny
anlze.-all colOra. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV.
Lawn Mowers, full line. Grass
Catchers and Ralles. Phillips Hd"'
Co.-AdV.
.30x31a N. 5. Casing at $3.50, Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
.3Ox3 n. S. Casing. $50. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Great line articles for house clean
ing. Phillips Hdw. Co.--Adv.
Spring time, paint up. We have
Davis Lowe, Stag and Lewis Lead
Co. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adr.
Great assortment of hardware
builders supplies-lime and cement
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv
Why Pay more-deal with Phillips
Hdw. Co., and save moneY.-Adv
Garden tools of all kinds. Phillip
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
Wee Willie Wink.

Wee Willie WiLkie runs through IN :
town,
Upstairs and down stairs IN his night
gown, !,
Rapping at the window crying thrG
the lock,
Are the children in their beds. Now
its eight o'clock
We Willie W'nkie will appear at
the Opera House tonight for the
benefit OF the Cambridge Maryland
R0Suit9l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
NOTICE

Anyone getting by mistake pair
Of long white gloves last week from
The Baltimore Tailoring Co., having
the number 1897 will please return
and get their pair. 25-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-27
ORDER NlSl

Hattie $. Branrock, W.. Clarence II.
Todd.
In Equity In The Circuit Court For
Dorchester County No i1oa than~
C"ry.
OkDEHEp, thi. 25th day Of AnI ii
Y d., 1922. by the Circuit Court loI
Dorchester County. sitting rs toutt
/ EQUITY, that the Sale OF the property
mentioned in these proceedings mac
md reported by James ). Shepherd
trustee. BE- Ratified and Confirmed. IN
.-.s c:Iu<-. TO the contrary thereof Ii
.hou-n on or before the 26th lay OF
LAY next. provided: :! copy al this -
ior be inserted in some newspaper
published in Dorchester CoHnty, Mary
and. once in >aci ii three succeSSlN"
eek. before the 2Cth lay Of May next.
The report states the amount 81 sal"
0 b, $500. ~
!. FRED DUNN.
>rrnn Cony: tl"Tk
T.rt. J. .HRED DUNN, Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
COMEDIAN AND PIANIST
ON RADIO THIS EVENING
Nathan Oppleman in Piano
Selections, and Schrader, in
Comics, OH Bill.

For single evenings radio d.
version few programs from the Dis
patch broadcast can approach the
universal appeal of tonight's bill.
when Nathan Opplcman. prominent
young pianist. will offer an interest
Ing recital for tho first half. and
Al Schrader. comedian and songs
ter, Will entertain for the latter
part. The two musicians are gen
orally conceded TO be among the
most brilliant entertainers in the
city, and the program bids for dis
tinction.
Mr.. oppleman. who was heard
from the WRAZ station recently. is
pupil of Frank Il. Cosby and a
graduate of the Richmond Conser-
vatorN OF Music. lie is a skillfui
master OF the plano and will play
the following selections: "rolacca
BrillanIe." by BONN: "Nocturne No.
:. Chopin: "lIungrolsc Rhapsodie, {"
List. and few others
MI. Schrader Is a comedian and
popular songstcr. of infaniblc hu-
NOR. and his Offering is expected
To put Il permanent crimp into the
ether. Ills program will include: Il
Wish There Were a Wireless in
HehNen. by Manuel and White:
Lonesome Mama Blues" by Brown
ana knickels; Nobody Lied" and a
rev other songs aud comics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
ROTAR|ANS HEAR ETHICS
OF BUSINESS DISCUSSED
Former President Joe Turner
Speaker at Clubs Weekly
Meeting.

Tho Code of Ethics OF Business''
was discussed at length by Joe"
Turner. former president OF this
club mt its weekly meeting at Muir
phys Hotel last night. BUSINESS Is
service" no said. mot business is
business. as many people have SO
long determined through their ac-
lions. And service is tho essence of
the Golden Rule. The true spirit of
Rotary and business is the unsclfsh
feeling toward all mankind. Our
service toward one another should bc
as free from sclnshncss in relation
To the l"wly and tho humble as To the
wealthy and hichhorn. Service il
should treat all men alike and make
the lives OF our fellow men bright
and worth living"
George Marchmont. chairman O.
the committee on trip to Fredcricks-
burg. reported that the program, as
planned, was faithfully carried out.
and that the people of Fredericks-
burg had received tho visitors on
Monday with open arms. We have
all been invited to make that city
our visiting place upon any and all
occasions. and those who did not tako
the trip Monday should visit the city
at their earliest convenience"
Plans for ladies' night ut Forest
Lodge next Tuesday were discussed.
and complete program OF the affair
will be made public later in tho
week. Frank Traynor. chairman OF
the ladies' night committee. stated
that Il record attendance is antici-
patcd. and he urged all who expect to
20 to Glen Allen TO communicate
with him within the next several
days. so reservations may be made.
cc-rrcsidcnt Ben w. Wilson. pre-
siding in the absence OF President
John &. White. announced that all
members We're expected Ia take along
AT least one member Of the fair sex
for the occasion.
Joe" Turner took charge OF the
stunts" ana introduced number OF
new songs, which were sung by the
totarIans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Bristol Casts Its
Lot With Virginia
Under States Jurisdic.
ton SO Far as Coal Is
Concerned.

For the first time In tho history
OF the Incorporated city, tho city Of
Bristol Tenn, which shares tho Dor
der line with Bristol. Va, now is
within the Jurisdiction Of Virginia.
in so far as the distribution OF coal
Ia concerned.
Major Alexander Forward. State
fuel administrator. received "A tele-
gram from Governor All Taylor, OF
Tennessee, last night. stating that he
had granted tho request OF the coal
dealers of Bristol. Tenn, to allow
that city to come under tho jurisdic-
ton Of the Virginia fuel administra-
tor.
When the conference with retail
coal dealers was held In this city
last week. Clarence Caldwell. ono OF
the most prominent coal dealers on
the Tennessee side OF Bristol, was
present. and presented Major For
ward with copy of the letter scnt
10 Governor Taylor requesting that
he allow Bristol. Tenn. to be In the
Virginia coal distribution territory.
Howard G. Cochrane. prominent
business man OF Bristol. Tenn. has
been named a member of the Bristol
Va, fuel committee, and the Virginia
committee is looking after the coal
wants of the two separate Bristol
corporations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

offered a resolution thanking the
chairman and subchairman for their
universal courtesy and kindness to-
ward the members of the committee
upon all occasions" The resolution
was adopted and short speeches OF
appreciation were mado by Chair
man Barton w. Grundy and Sub
chairman Carter G. Jones. who. in
turn, thanked the mcmhers for their
cooperation in all matters pertain
ing to tho city's interests. They
said that added TO tho duty of scrv-
friendship and association.
Alderman Workman pointed to the
fact that, besides the chairman. ho
was the oldest member OF the COM
mittce in polut Of service present,
and he devoted svcral minutes
culogizinG his colleagues and refer
ring to the great amount of work
done during the life of the present
committee. Councilman Phillips said
his two years experience had turned
him from ''buckinE broncho into a
very tame and docile creature with
the interests OF every section OF
his city at heart" CouncIlmcn Ro-
don, Massic and Umlauf expressed
pleasure in rejecting upon the as
sociations OF the past months. and
all hoped they might again sit
around tho same table.
The committee adjourned sine die.
All the present members were re-
turned at the recent election. Mr.
Melton, who IS on his vacation, was
the only absentee last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
HOLDS FINAL MEETING
Councilman Lndd and AIdcrm n N
woody t'>prrSs Regret MT De-
pnrturC OF CoIlcacucs

chairman Claude l.. Batkins. of the
."uhcil committee on Utilities. ut the
maj meeting OF the committee last
night expressed regret at the dis
Soiu'ion or the present committee.
three members Of which retire from
Iity Council on September /. This
committee. said Mr.. Bntkins. has
accomplished more and devoted more
ti!he To the city's business than any
similar body during my long service
IN Council. We did all We couId to
answer the demand of citizens for q
public library and city farm
ihcSc tw0 matters are NOT dead nv
any means. but they will come to the
'front.' as soon as Council reorEanIzes.
NO matter what happens. This com
mitte"'s efforts will prove Invaluable
10 'hc new committee: Tor we have
s""e INTO practically every detail
necessary FOR the successful ending
OF the two big UNDERTAKINGS"
councilman Ladd and Alderman
oody expressed regret at the de-
partnre OF their colleagues Council
men feters and Johns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
CITY BUYS BOND ISSUE FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF PINE CAMP
Money Comes From Sinking Fund of Municipality,
Through Transferring Money From One Fund to
Anoher-Financc Body Adjourns Sine Die.

Offering the highest bid, the city
or Richmond, ut - meeting Of the
Finance Committee last night, pur-
chased the $4,000 bond Issue author
lied for Pine Camp improvements
The bid was SGe.750. the only other
bid being ono from the Federal
Trust Company, ut figure less than
that offered by the city. Tho money
comes from tho sinking fund. The
city. through tho transaction. mere
ly transferring the money from one
fund 10 another. This Is the last
tho life OF tho present Council. al
though II is likely THAI, Immediate
Iy after the reorganization of that
body in September, an issue of So
100000 will he authorized for
Shockoc Creek improvement.
The committee recommended an
appropriation of $500 for the pur-
chase Of silver service to he pre-
scented tie nava! scout cruiser
Richmond some time early In Oc-
tohcr. Tho occasion of the presen-
sation will he made gaia affair.
Governor Trinkle and other State
officials joining with Mayor Ainslic
and city officials In doing the honors.
The ship will como up the river to
Jamestown. where the exercises will
DO held. The paper was presented
TO tho committee by Councilman
John w. Moore, ono of the mem
bcrs of the Mayors special com
mittee on arrangements
Following tho reading OF the min
utes. Alderman Joseph T. Powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Squire Graves to
See Worlds Series
On 4 uaL Vacation
Here, but Saving Money
for Big Event.

Squire Lonnie Graves. ancient and
honorable president OF the indcpcn-
dent order OF baseball fans, expert
doorkecpcr. venerable Justice OF the
peace. and all-around theatrical
critic, Is observing his annual vaca-
ton. as one of tho army OF attaches
of the Jake Wells' interests. Yes
tcTday he spent tho day rambling
among the monuments of the great
Americans scattered around Capitol
Square. and added his salty tears
OF regret Mt tho rape of the green
sward. where no was wont in his
youthful days to frolic and cavort
In The free, pure mir of Heaven. He
spent several hours in tho middle
afternoon breathing the atmosphere
surrounding the statue of Henry
Clay. so appropriately placed oppo
site the Federal reserve Bank, the
prototype of which he so ccascless-
~ advocated in the carly years OF
the republic.
The Squire does no; expect 70
scatter much Of his wealth to the
winds. rrcfcrring, as he said yes
terday, to have a reserve fund on
hand for his trip to the worlds
series. which he expects 70 take a,
the proper time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
CLAIMS BODY TABLES
PETITION OF COLEMAN
Council Committee, After Exchanging
Fluctuations. Adjourns
Sine Die.

Not wishing 10 summa-ily dispose
of claim of G. w Coleman, who
ASKS relief because of an injury sus-
tanned nearly two years ago In fall
Ing over an obstacle In the street
the Council! Committee of Claims last
night tabled the paper. which will be
taken up after the REORGANIZATION Of
Council! in September. Mr.. Coleman
explained To the comntittca that he
fell into "a hole in the -6sSwalk one
dark night and injured hisSfeg from
tNe effects OF which he has never
i"!ly recovered One motion was
ih"d" I" reject. another to recommend
an appropriation OF $500. but Alder
inah EppS. feeling that further in
formation should be had, suggested
IN" petition bc tabled.
Fluctuations were EXCHANGED nv
mem ncrs, and after the reading and
approval OF the minutes tn. BODY adj
."Uri'eu sine die. Chairman John W.
Moore thanked the members for their
loyalty and complimenicd them upon
their close attention to the business
OF the committee during tho term
about 20 close. Aldermen Epps and
Woody We're graceful in their en-
chanSc of tarcwclis TO retiring mem
perS W!nfrcc ana Johns. while the
rc'r!ns members expressed regret at
the seNcranc" of ties (which had held
them together p!"asautly for two
years Councilinen Moore, Robert
son and D!ckcrSon and Aldermen
Epps. Woody and Gunst members OF
the committee, were returned at tn.
last election, while Councilman Mann
and johns and Alderman W!nfree re-
Tire on September J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
PRICE or COAL At mine
ADVANCES 81 PER TON
State Fuel Administrators For
ward Informed After Wash
ington Conference.
BOOSTS COST OF RUN-oF-MINE
Places Figures mt Virginia CoIiierier
on Same Rnsis M west Virginia md
Tsnncssee-ExtendL Local Fuel Com
nittccs in State.
BOOSTS COST OF RuN-oF-MIxE

Following q conference between
Virginia coal operators and Federal
Fuel Distributor H. Il. Spencer, in
Washington yesterday, Major Alex
andcr Forward. state fuel admins
traitor for Virginia. was advised that
81 had boon added 10 tho price of
coal at the mine. making tho pres
ent Hoover fair prices at the mines
$3.50 per ton for run Of mine and
st7H per ton for prepared sizes.
This places tho prices at Virginia
mines on tho Same basis as West
Virginia and Tennessee mines. and
New River coal and Pocahontas coal
arc now in the same class. Prices
at some Kentucky mines are sligh1l y
above Virginia prices.
In reference to shipments OF coal
10 the Great Lakes Major Forward
said that the coal from West Vir-
GINA mines would be shipped on
Wednesday and Saturday Of this
week from certain fields to the
Great Lakes. but he explained tina,
all OF these fields in the Western and
Northern parts OF West Virginia
ship their output TO the West any
way, and the shipments would make
no difference in tho supply for local
consumption.
Local fuel committees are being
extended throughout virginia, and
Major Forward said yesterday that
tho bodies were beginning to func-
ton in very efficient manner
Mayor W. ". Boxley, of Roanoke
has secured office space in tho First
National Bank Building OF that city
where Chairman Charles Il. Williams
and the Roanoke committee sit every
day, between 10 and IL o'clock noon.
aud attend TO tho fuel needs of the
city.
Tho Lynchhurg committee meets
every day in tho Chamber OF Com
mere" Of that city. and commit1 eos
in other towns and cities are hard
AZ work
Daily sessions arc also held nv
thc Richm"nd local committees and
Orders from all Of these committees
are pouring into Mr.. Forwards Of
ice and are promptly transmitted
70 Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
BURNED COUPLE DIED
FROM SUFFOCATION
Hhchru Farmer aud Wife Did \ot
suffer From Flames.
fnFnncr'. I.r,lt,,

mat h"ckcti Farmer ANA his wife.
Whose charrcd nodes were found
AMID the smouidering ruins OF their
fathers nome in Chesterfield County
early Saturday came 10 their death
from smoke fumes while asleep In
the house, and were unaware o: the
ia'e awaiting them. was the verdict
"i coroner Prctlow on completing
MS Investigations o: the NE ycsicr-
day
No credencc as placed 10y tho cor
oncr IN the report that tho FIR. was
incsndiary, ana IN. HON" burned 10
cover robbery. Tn. fast that ".
Mack Farmer. father OF the in fated
couple was known to Keep con.
Siderable amount OF money IN the
house lead TO tho suggestion made
by neirhhors that the FIRE was prob
ably OF iuccnd!ary origin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

Request has boon made OF Cover
nor T.. Lee Trinklc to sct date for
nearing petitions in behalf OF mem
b"Ts OF IN" Allen clan. OF Hillsyine
courthouse murder fame. who are
serving terms in the Virginia State
l'chltcn'iafy For months mast
friends OF III" Aliens have been cir
cniatihg petitions in their behalf and
these have been signed readily by the
Jurors who tried tn" men. and by
citizens OF All sections OF u.c state.
Thomas %. Moss. attorney. who f.,
one OF the leading figures In The fight
IN behalf OF ;h" men. viii be among
those who VIII present The pet.tions
IN event tho G"vegor grants the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
MONTGOMERY WILL
ADDRESS ADVERTISERS
VIII Tell what Is being Planned Ia
Advertise Hirhnond and
Its Products

Advertising men who attend the
weekly luncheon of the Richmond
Advertising Club today at l2:5!
O'Clock. in the auditorium Of the Y.
w. {. a.. Will hear Charles NJ. Mont.
somcry. publicity director OF the
Richmond Chamber of Commerce, tell
what Is Being planned In the way OF
extending TN" work OF advertising
Richmond and Richmond products
ana 'naHin; Richmond more promi-
ncnt on the map or the World
fhiS promises to be one OF the most
Interesting brass tacks" meetings of
the R!chmond Advertising Club. and
members HAY" been urged To bring
another member or guest with
'hem' Any person Interested in adj
vertising and in seeing Richmond
grow to city OF 100000 population
is Invited To intend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
HATS OF EIGHT IN RING
FOR Postmaster HERE
Inspectors From Washington
in Richmond Looking
Over Ground.
Who Will succeed Hay I. Thorn
ton mn g NJ o. I2ichr.auao

no VIII succeed lay L. Thorn
ton as postmaster at Richmond?
Impetus was given to that uucs-
ton yesterday because OF the pres
cnce In the city of l.. G.. Dodge,
OF the civil Service Com
mission. and W. J. Satterileld. In
sp"ctor of the Post office Departments
who were making inquiry among
business men as to tho qualifications
"t the eight applicants who hay.
taken tho civil service examinations
for the position.
The two men from Washington ar
rived here several days ago. It Is
said. and while they have been going
ABOUT quietly making their inqui-
ries about the fitness of the as
p!rnn,s for the misunderstanding, they
have frankly stated their business
TO the citizens they have interviewed.
All OF the information they received
they are holding In confidence and
VII! not make report until they
return 10 the Capitol.
MI OF the eight applicants were
questioned yesterday by MIR. Dodge
and Mr. Satt"rticld. but no intimation
OF the Impression made was given.
The applicants who have taken tho
civil service examination are:
Joseph w. stewart. 4. Ridgway
Moore, John q. Luce. Thomas y.
Render. Charles y. Cary. w. Ross
southwark. Travis Il. ELAN and James
u. Godscy. the las; three being men
connected with the Office at the pres
cnt postmaster.
Mr.. Mr.. Southwark is now assistant
postmaster. which position he has
held under both Republican and
Democratic administrations. and Is
regarded as particularly well equip
ped for the Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
TAP VIRGIN VEIN
OF COAL In COUNTY
IIeniico Concern. Capitalized 1T 49,
600. Higgins 0pcrntions-Ex-
tend Midlothian Mines.

The Hrnrico Coal Corporation.
whose officers and incorpOrators arc
Frank Hagan. president: J. T.. Nor
WE'LL secretary: John pitts and
George y. I.umsden, has commenced
tn" work of tapping n virgin vein
Of coal in the hasin of IIonyico and
Chesterfield Counties. The new cor
porTiion is capitalized NJ $4,000
maximum, ana experienced men are
IN charge "l ting project. The loca
ton OF The mine is almost directly
on the Broad street Road. about two
miles southeast of the junction OF
the Broad street Road and Three
Chrpt Road.
Coal .nincd by the Murphy Coal
Corporation from tho Midlothian
mines is now being used successfully
In several industrial plants in Rich
mond. III" work OF extending these
mines is going ahead gradually. and
the output Will soon he OF great
mas nitudc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Suspect Negro Mnid of Robbery.

Jeweiry and currency valued at
|'oo was stolen from bureau drawer
at the home OF Michael Essen. $500
West Main street, in daylight rob
bcTy Monday afternoon. y colorcd
SEri' employed "a week ago as maid in
the household. disappeared along
win the missing articles. MI Eisen
SAID she had failed to return to the
residence at lato hour last night.
SHORTY after noon, Mrs. Essen went
INTO til" Pure Food Market beneath
thelr home 10 assist her husband.
When she returned home a fow hours
later, tho robbery was discovered
Polio" We're notified and detectives
are IuycStigatinS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Three File bankruptcy Petitions.

Issuing liabilities agsresatinE
sl's4'' baker, chauffeur and la
horer yesterday flied voluntary petit
uohs in bankruptcy in the United
H'"t"s District Court. No assets
wer" given by any ono Of tn. three.
Sewail stone. laborcr. Of Farm
vie asked relief from the pay
nhr"t or debts amounting to 1855.
John y. Lancaster is his attorney
Frank w. Zones. chauffcrr of
klchm"nd placed his liabilities a,
Se.3.3S. aud Donovan l. Yates. baker
or Richmond, listed his debts m
S31o.'3. T.. NJ. Roscher Is attorney
Tor Zones. and Roscoe r. Greenway
for Yates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Riddles noo.t Ice Fluid.

While the need for additional con-
tributtons has steadily Increased as
the summer progresses. contributions
for Tho Dispatch Papers Ice :nd
MIX, Mission gradually have fallen
OH. The acute demand must be met
at once by every one ablo to give.
Another boost from children has been
sent In. a play by tho children Of
Bon Air at the pavilion on Saturday
night hettcd $3.50. This amount has
poem turned over To those in charge
or tho distribution of leo and milk
and every cont viii go toward the
actual buying of necessitio. for ,hs
poor children OF this city.