davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Holy Cross Basketball
Team to Play % Cans

WORCESTER, Mass, Dee ar
football out Of the way, irdssi q
leties al Holy Cross haye ncfe ~
the scene. Track and basketball a.
didates have been called es y
varsity schedules viii be slariti !,
mediately. The varsity bti,tl
schedule calls for twenty-thrse o..
with ten Of these 10 be played ., ,
home court. A trip through NsSt
during the holidays will take y
days. There will be three Tini,
70 Gil from last years ehan1SN
team. I'
The schedule follows;
Dec. Is. Massachusetts, coli,ss - =
macy. az Worcester; Dec. 20. fefsll.' =
Worcester. Dec. -, cr,esnt - :
Brooklyn; Dec. 81 =. Fl,gsa ~
az Brooklyn. Dec. y. stten 80
Orange. y J.: Dec 80. College ~
% New York. AZ New i0fk. j.l,. 49,,
bany Law. AZ Albany; Jan. f't-
Columbus. - Nev Haven psc' a..
lyn Law. AZ worcester Dee ~,
chusetts College of Pharmacy a -.
pee. s0. Bosfon College a beHf !.
~ sprinsdsid college. AZ ftI !,
Feb. i. 81 Francis collegs A ne.e,r
Feb. 3, ConneeticYt colltg'' 49,.
conn. Feb. Z. spflngfid Ce.N
snrnigdsid. Feb 4. forfhan, = !.
York. FEB. 10. lf T. T. a h.s,,,i b
it Vermont AZ Wogeesief. F.p. y,
fsystte college. AZ worcester - r
Josephs. at Worcester haffa 49,. y
mont. ai Vermont. March . gcs..' 4
laga. a. worcester. hsrch . "''-'
az Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Interstate Soccer
Matches of MomeU
On Schedule TOds,

Two interstate games s.s.n Il.
American Soccer Leagues y,n.,
the metropolitsn district ,o.i,r
yolying all four New York ssd n,
Jersey clubs of the first major eiret
Of the fsll-to-sprine sysrt. A ,hs
match viii be under way At he a.,
time in southern New England.
To-doy's schedule follows:
At Hawthorne Field, BFosklyu A.
nue. and Hawthorne Street, BrocHE
Brooklyn Wanderers vs. Hrh
s. c. T. Cunningham, referee; IA.
or, 2;30 D. m.
A. Olympic Park, Clifton. n. l.
Paterson +. c. ys. New York S,o
Club; George Young, Philadsl,h
referee; kick.oc, 1880 p. m.
AZ Marks Stadium, ". Thrr
r. Fall River y. c. ". BsiklA.
Steel +. C.; George Lamble, "a
bridge, Mass. referee.
New York humbled Paterson b,
2 % 0 score last Sunday and Hart,
turned back the Wanderers, 2hf
the home clubs winning IN ~ )
stances. To-day, in the ~.
matches, the results are apt y \ .
yersed, for both losers In lait &.
days tussles played FAR belos .i-
Paterson appearing stale and Bf1,
lacking the services of three gilr|
who we're injured In the Tkahats|
Day game with Bethlehem.
The league race is exeeptiortf
az present, with but a game ahilf
separating the league-leatirs
River eleven from Paterson. sntA
adelphia tied for fifth place = n
standings. On a perceniafs ~
Bethlehem would rank hrst Nis m
second and Fall River third, VI >
Coats team OF Pawtueket ~
fourth. t.f
The regular monthly meslizg q n
league Is 20 be held at Hgxi ~
this morning, with Presiteri y !
Lewis, Of Bethlehem, Pa, prshl1s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

gletown during the next seven days!
The Tiger basketball team will 70
into action next Wednesday against
the Haverford quintet, and the Nassau
mermen will meet the Princeton year
lings in the home pool on Friday, while
the Tiger matmen and puck chasers
will inaugurate the season next Sat-
urday by first encounters with the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute wres-
tiers and the 81. Nicholas club hockey
sextet. In the mean time. the water
poloists and the gymnasts will be
which will take place in the near
future.
Coach Zahn, Of the Orange and
Black quintet intends to follow the
example Of the Princeton champion
football team this season and stress
teamwork rather than be dependent
on q few stars. Since all five men OF
last years champion basketball team
excellent material 10 work with. 10 say
nothing Of the men TO be CLEANED from
last years freshman quintet, which
went through the season without a de-
feat. The varsity letter men who have
returned are Captain Jefferies, Gaines.
Loeb, Foster and Seidensticker.
The water shortage which necessitat-
ed postponing the opening Of the Ho-
bart Baker Memorial Indoor Skating
Rink here al Princeton, kept the Tiger
sextet from getting an early start, but
Coach Cav has not been idle by any
means. The candidates have been put
through daily practices az windball
puck shooting and goal guarding. In
addition to the four letter men who
returned from last year, Coach Cav
has last years freshman material to
draw or. During the latter part Of
the week the squad was finally able to
get in ice practice, when a eonstraint
on the part Of Princeton undergradu-
ates from taking too many showers.
supplied the rink with its 10000 gall
Ions Of water which It required to form
an &c rarfaea-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Amateur Boxing Titles
At Stake i'm the Garden

The Ascension Parish House will try
70 win the point trophy which the Met
ropolitan Association, A. A. L., will
award TO the club scoring the most
number Of points ~ the New York
State boxing championships. TO be held
at Madison Square Garden on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
December II, 10 and II. They have
entered ten OF their best boxers in
the different classes.
Tony Yaccarelli, st. Lucy's c. C.,
who won his class at the intercity
tournament, held at Madison Square
Garden last month, has sent In his
entry for the featherweight class.
In this class there will also be Harry
Feiir, Of the Rutgers Gymnasium,
whom a good many followers of ANA
teur boxing claim TO be a second Sid
Terris.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

- dit lVV HNdhs
Those players living in the vicinity
Of Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, are
fortunate in having the two finest in
door courts anywhere within the
greater city. at the Heights Casino, on
Montague Street. Great improvements
have recently been completed at the
Casino, the most important OF which
consists Of a mezzanine balcony over
the lower court. with seating capacity
Of several hundred. At the reopening
OF the courts last week, when several
famous high ranking players appeared
in exhibition matches. they all spoke
enthusiastically Of the improved con
ditionS.
The Casino. under the direction Of
Harry McNeal, the professional in
structor. Is preparing FOR an unusually
busy season this winter. In addition
% the annual club championship tour
nGments in singles and doubles, there
will be several invitation events, team
matches and exhibitions. The first
handicap mems doubles tourney will
begin this afternoon. and the women's
invitation event In singles and doubles.
with some Of the highest ranking play
ers In the country, including Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Eight States Figure
In Princeton EleUen

DRNCETON- y. j., Dec. Eight
different states, representing
the four corners Of the country.
contributed In the makeup Of
Princoton's 1922 football team.
strong claimants for the Eastern
championship grid honors. The
states are represented as follows;
New Nork-Captain Dickinson.
Ollie Afford, Johnny German.
Charles Caldwell and Bob Beaitie.
Pennsylvania-"Whoops' snively,
Jack Cleavcs, Don Griffin. Bob Dins-
more and Watson Crum.
Massachusetts--Hcrb Treat, Red
Howard and sax Tillson.
New Jersey-ken Smith, Buzz
Stout and VIII Wingate.
Rhode Island-"Pink" Baker.
District Of Columbia-Dick New
by.
Nebraska-lioWdy Gray.
California-Tom Thomson.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Gibbons and Miske Meet
For 5th Time in ST. Pau

ST. PAUL, Mlnn- & yse q PALS
Gibbons and Billy sls., .,. III sect
leading heavyrsieht oS,st' 1s.tsv n ten
for the iitth l1.s VIZ ~ 4. expected dehnl.s.
revnd bout val'n =. y from the char
ly 70 eliminate ons i''
pionship running' -. 10 mea ds,.i
Rivalry between ~. sas h boxirg. b
from their early yss., Hudson. yli.
1914 the pair nes al. Il eespolniet y
where Miske vas pse's ,s,s Geb'.
Gibbons. Again N ~, ui,s lr 3
proved his sdgsntl9s ~. sesh BOD .
ST. Paul ring, WISHING c.,,, 80 ,,,rI ~
news paper decisions. vi. lGs' sssr ~
they met in Minnesp.ss.l,..' YEAR xbe
boxed draw. and %" Nsr Iss
was awarded . decision -
on a fovl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Graham Will Coach
Mermen of Williams

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Dee. o.
The Williams swimming team this win
ter will be coached by Charles l.. Gra-
ham, assistant athletic director at the
college, who succeeds Bob Fowler In
charge Of the Purple mermen. lie Is a
former Springfield College athlete, rep
resenting the latter institution In foot
ball. basketball and swimming. Graham
recently finished successful season as
freshman football coach.
The Purple swimmers are expected
20 compete IN their usual meets with
Amherst, Wesleyan and Springfield this
winter. although the schedule has not
been announced as yet. Attention Is
now being directed 10 a series Of novice
meets for the Bowker Cup, the idea
being 10 develop material for the var
sity. Swimming may be added 70 the
intramural program this winter, too.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Minneapolis Gets doc" Ayres

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. e.-Yancy
("Doe') Ayres, right-handed pitcher
with the Toledo club Of the American
Association last season, has been sent
to Minneapolis, Of the American Asso-
citation. al the waiver price. and
catcher Bradley Kochcr. last season
frst-siiing catcher Of the Mud Hens,
has been released 70 New Orleans. Of
the Southern Association, via 'he
waiver route. is is announced here
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
knights of St. AH''gI AHI.
Games on Janu'il

The fourteenth set OF 'f,t,iN
games and reception o. ~ ~ ~ "
lment Armory on Janua.s - /, y y.
The ave.mlle bicycle sisi.f a.,
in conjunction with ,he ~ ,STfiii.s
this year promises 20 Pc ii.sj.nf ~
oS s.'ts me u East % have slgnissd ,sIsisr .1s :,
tion OF riding. All OF ny n h,itl,'.
Of the iOsth Infantry are Y u sInsi
inc IN FOR the 2OO-yard d. dasn ',sl 3.
them s al a. the knights gs,s g.u',s'is is,ss =
common gossip among e'sss S lhe y
that the man who ergSss ,, ssve 70 ~
line IN 6rst position win h'
seconds or better. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Wanderers Win Soccer
Game From Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-By defeat
ing the Philadelphia Football Club by
the score Of 3 goals TO here to-day
the Brooklyn Wanderers gained two
points in the American Soccer League,
in which they must meet Harrison al
home tomorrow.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
City Lacking in Indoor Tennis
Courts to Accommodate Players
By Fred Hawthorne

games lawn tennis steadily increasing popularity
everywhere there is the for with immediate
having satisfied all the this
clubs clubs beged
woude within after the Every
day persons anxious know where they play
indoors r club they on and the list that them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Penn Awards Ia Lellers

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9.-Eighteen
varsity PLAYERS were awarded football
letters at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania this fall. They were announced
to-day as follows: Miller. MeGraw,
Lanedon. Adams, Fairchild. Westgate,
pspworth, Sutherland, Sullivan, Dern,
Hamer, Craig, Ertresvaag. Thurman,
Kelly, johnson, Graf and Dewhirst.
The 1923 captain probably will be
elected MOnfay.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
New Years Day Rssan az

The Ninety-seeond .snnusl ~
Y. NJ II. A. win renew ne lay ...ry ~.
Years Day road race. ry3ssle1 " :,
the event has been svenleit
Mercury Athletic Club o. 80. Joir'
was IN the Yonkers event 's.s,es. 's.e
HAYES 6rst came into prcni'n'.1 c,t|i
Inc course will lead erGuS'r Gs.',r 4 3
Y. NJ. II. A. building, ,'s n. y
Street and Lexington AY..sl shs 2,
distance will be sls miles -rIi A A.
viii be open 70 all registers. 4 Il ~
athletes. Twcnty-one indIv'ans,.,i
and one team prize wih "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Commerce Wins 9 Straight

The High School Of Commerce Eve
registered its ninth consecutive victory
yesterday afternoon at the Municipal
Gymnasium, defeating the Manhattan
College Freshmen, 81 10 26. Jacob
Rothcnfeld and Jess Goldstein, for the
vietors, were the stars Of the eontast-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Florida To Meet Army

G GAINESVILLE, Fla, Dec. 9.-The
University Of Florida football team
will meet the Army eleven at West
Point next October s, it was definitely
announced by university officials to-
day. The announcement followed the
receipt Of a telegram from officials Of
the service eleven confirming Florida's
acceptance Of the date.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Champion Makes Clean S'Oeep
In Second Half of Match
American Title Holder Wins Four Straight Games
After Trailing in Opening Play to 8;
English Rival Is Outplaced and Outsteadied

A utar Of Philadelphia successfully defended his worlds pro-
sl racoe title at the Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday by over
rv bI challenger Charles Williams Of England the second half
Of the began in philadelphia week ago. se ms opp
~ ~. came when Yesterdays division Of opncdhrec games to
tour-sutsr by dazzling exhibition tha thrilled capacity gallery
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
S Vano Williams English Retains Worlds FRO Racquet ID
Erasmus Eliminates TOiUnsend
In Championship Swim Nee,
81 to 81 Victory of FIatbush Boys in p. s. A. n
Event at Columbia Pool PrecIudes All Posshee' nv
of Townsend Finishing First in Annual Sty,.S

Tho tenth round dual for the swimming hamps
the Public School Athletic League held In the poo Of Columbia
Yesterday afternoon featured by the victory Of Erau
Townsend Harris S2 to o. II particularly important
for both teams were in line for the pennant ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Army Five OverwheIms
Trinity in Easy Battle

WEST POINT. n. T.. Dec. e.-Army
won its opening basketball game to-
day in easy fashion, piling up 80
POINTS on Trinity. The Hartford col
legians registered eight foul goals. but
were unable 20 cage a basket from the
field, 20 strong was Afmy's guarding.
The score No half time reads Army,
2i: Trinity, 6 Roosma starred Tor
tho Cadets.
The line-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Wills Wins Scratch Trophy
From Large Field at Traps

Sxne gunners took the weekend shoot the New York
Athletic Island yesterday IL Of the largest
fields Of the year. day fairly satisfactory the
high The by Wills who the winner Of the
HIGH trophy with card 81 out Of possible 100 arges
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Princeton Winter Sports Get
Going at Full Speed Ahead

PRINCETON N j. Dec 9Winter sports Princeton University
full swing and the coaches ready pick their
the coming encounters -Four contests scheduled place
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
POINT ANALYSIS

s.rv,ee scss-Soutar, ~; williams T..
plseements-soutar, "a: Williams. Z. Tell
taies-Soutar, .; Williams IS. outs
Soutar. 1. williams Q. Misses--souiar'
'Rsferss-clsrence c. pen Umplres--
stanley o. Mortimer and ". Z. Glyn.
Harker- edward Rodgers Time oi match
Ia minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
champion. competing, will be held in
January.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Goals-Naval Academy. Creehsn: Moore
Substitutions-Nays Academy, Mils hq'
more (P A. L. Time OF halves-i5 min
utes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Position Amy flIl Irinhy iti
4. F.-.... NIrhnIff r-+t.-+-.s ss..t - "H''Nf
E porarua ............. .Orfrlef
N flIi i.arlra ............ Gamer
d. n - Forbes ............... Miller
IL RI Stroller ....... .tfshut 0rn
Goals from feii-Nfruics fil. tooaina
90. pahezirs ffl. FORBES go. @tT'ckier
tgJ Goals from f0ui-no0Eua. out of
~ throUs, Gamer. z out n rs throws. /.
Brill out ~ throws. Substitutes:
Army-Ncwman for pabrgics Pfeinsr for
sfrckicr Trlnify-Hrili for Gamer.
Refersc-Mr Hastings. Cornell Umpire
-Mr. Henson. Columbia Time Of halves
Twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

WinnsrE-Iiigh scratch. &. s. Wills; hifn
handicap. c. -. klmball: Iratera lsihnl'
al gllcfrlsf. monthly cup. =. ID. Anderson.
sud Hasllu cup. al gunncra Nitn tuA
scores % 20 tarsets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

moving about. There was a man and
a nurse. and on the bed lay q littIo
girl her golden curls tossed over the
pillow.
That's Margeryr' whisperel
Nancy. And that's why there isn't
any note. She's sick and she can't
write. That's the doctor"
Il tell you what let's do. lets
write one for her"
IAN rightr' cried Nancy delighted
ly. but how do we know what she
wants for Christmasg"
Lets go 10 the play.room whero
she keeps her toys and things and
find out"
'Finer' said little Nancy. So they
went TO the roof again and slid down
the chimney ever SO softly unti they
came 10 the play room fireplace.
Then they tumbled out.
''Oh, look at this poor thinvrs
whispered Nancy. she's got IN eye
out and no hair" So she wrote
doll on piece OF paper.
"And look at this set of disheaf'
said Nick. Smashed to piecesr' Ha
wrote down dishes"
Next came books" baby
buggy" "A bureau" music box."
a rocking chair" teddy bear
and some games.
Isn't IL aueerF' said happy Mar
gerry on Christmas morning. She was
all well now and downstairs. \,
got exactly everything I wanted. I
wonder how Santa knewr'
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1892. by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
The ONE-MAN WOMAN


retain the idealism of II. II had not
bean difficult to reserve her hear
and thought. her whole lire. for II.
But gradually. under tho influence
OF Chinatown Alice and her story.
the thing was being robbed OF It's
idenlism and Kate Ward sensed a
tempest at work within herself.
Like al women. as long az she
had been able to shroud the facts Of
life in beautiful bit OF imagery.
she had found happiness in living
with a love which no longer hal
any existence IN the physical
With the vanishing OF the imagery.
Kate Wards soul was unanchored.
ndrift. She had nothing left.
Alice had robbed her Strangely
she felt no bitterness toward the
girl. She piticd her. Her pity for
Alice was perhaps the only softening
influence penetrating the disappoint.
nient which was numrIpg her heart
and glazing II az II with crystal
Justin Parsons wGto he'd ths
process.
He saw his daughter growing hard
under the burden OF n disturbed
mind. Ha feared for her He prayed
that something would happen 70
break the spell before It was too
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

But he was too wisely kind 70
speak. The silence with which Kate
encompasssd herself should remain
until her own desire broke IL.
AZ length. however. the prayer of
old Justin was answered. :
Kate appeared at TIA breakfast
table broken and somewhat softened.
The very atmosphere was charged
with . sense OF sympathy and un.
Outstanding. Ths silent aioofness
had gone.
Justin was once moro to be . pari
OF his daughters life.
Whom she spoke her tones mel
lowed to their old and loved soft
urss
i've had such strange exper
ience." she said ut was a rope
tition OF something which happened
several weeks ago. And I cant un.
derstand Il.
what was II. childY' Justin spoke
slowly.
Kate Ward raised her eyes. She
looked across the table. MEETING her
fathers gaze. A slight tremor pass.
ed thru her body. A hsiffrightened
expression fingered for a second In
her face.
Then she spoke.
(To lie Continued
Copyright. 1879. by seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
SPECIAL CARE
FOR DISABLED

With Is per cent Of the hospital.
ixed world war veterans IN the Seat.
tie district now being treated by gov.
eminent doctors In veterans hospi.
tails and wards. this district II enc OF
the leading sections OF the country
IN eliminating tho necessity OF caring
for rs bsd.ridden cxservics peopla
in contract hospitals. tho local office
OF tho United States veterans bu-
reau has announced Only per
cent of tho ssf former soldiers. sail
ors and marines receiving hospital
treatment are ho~pitsilzad In lnstifu.
tons other than under direct control
OF the government.
At the Western state hospital.
sfsilacoom. there are III mental pa.
TENTS In war veterans wards In a
separate building OF tho institution.
supervised by government agents.
During the year 1929 tho number Of
veterans hosplfaiixed In contract
hospitals not unasr federal doctors
was reduced from 3ss to ~. Both
ex-service organizations and tho gov.
eminent are eager 20 have all en-.
service people treated IN strictly vet.
Grams hospitals. II was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Comes to Mayors Defense

that those who have never been
tempted are these who shout the
ioudsst. and u Il stronger still that
those OF them who claim 10 have
spent tho most time and their own
money In their 'rnves,igssions' are
they who. when asked Tor little
practical assistance. are tho FIRST 20
run and hide behind their private
citizenship II tho minister. must
stage their periodical EXPOSE why
not turn their attention 70 the fed.
erai building. whore their unsavory
inciinafions would surely be delighted
by a bit OF reality,
! wish 10 further protest aaginst
the unfair dance hall ordinance pro-
posed by Mrs. f-andcs. who has evil
IDENTIFY forgotten tho fact that nai-
lard and Georgetown did more "a
elect her than her own district her
ordinance II aimed not 10 regulate
dance halls hut 20 abolish certain
places % smusement. For this pur-
pose she has included CLAUSE thu,
prohibits halls that cater 20 men
only. evidently forgetting that 20 he
consistent all business south OF Yes
Ter way should BE- abolished. IN no
business can the patrons be better
than the locality. and tho proposed
ordinance would simply penalixn
those men for living where society
has decr-ed that they must live.
have no financial interests IN
this district. AZ some will surely say.
and I make this protest IN the name
% common Justice.
Respectfully.
c. r. r.owMAN.
500 l.. c. Smith nidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22

ts1ltof ne star
am one Of the <o-odd thousand
voters Of this city who elected Doc
Brown. and ann one Of those who
will re-elect him. and think ~ high
time that some Of us speak up.
II has never failed yet that tho
privilege Of protest has not been
ahised BY the dssgruntled minority
ard repndiated newspapers whs,
they iack IN numbers apd moral
right. they overcome BY the efficient
use OF their tin horns, which they
blow 90 the tune OF Il told you 20. .
Whether their eninous prophecies
are iulfiiled or not Is 10 them Of no
consequence. Tho man whom they
did not vote fer and the man whose
election was ne wormwood 10 their
sNnine souls was chosen and that
fact alone has made him tho mark
far their hymn Of hate
Yesterday a well known Episcopal
clergyman spoke M in the council
chamber and publicly thanked Coun-
Gilman Cohen for his defense % tho
saminisfration. Hs furthermore said
7 am assorashed at tho way these
people who can do nothing hut dis
fsarage our eity--he was speaking OF
the "uplEft- gnng--are allowed TO
come here and ait at the council IA.
bic. and dictate TO our duly elected
offfciaiS-
The fact n that Mayor Brown has
~ many friends among tho clergy
~ hs ha, enemies
otf. isn't n. that these so-caifed
church Investigators cannot produce
ANYTHING bat second and third hand
inscfraasicn. heressy and gossip. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-22
Some More Letters
From Star Readers


Editor The start
About tho only way 10 reduce
taxes Is TO oursaii expenses One
way TO do this on ono Item " TO mail
nght and water bills In tho same en-
.~slope thus cutting the postage Ia
sslf. As understand about iao. 600
letters are sent out each month. a
saving On postage alone would be
81 SOC, 10 say nothing Of the labor
Involved,
but We could so further In saving
expenses by paying so the respective
apartments our light and water hills
for six months or year IN advance.
hasing eur advance payments on tho
approximate cost for thet period. IL
my water hin has been running about
20 cents and my HIGHT bsll sa.so n
<monsll. would ray for q months
period SIS. and At the end OF that
tine strike balance and pay the
city what 7 had used anove that
smcunt. and n any credit due me