davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Tanlac Accompanies
Remarkable Results
InGeo.HNickelsC Case
Prominent Wisconsin Man Says
Tanlac Promptly Relieved
Him of Bad Case of Stom-
ach Trouble of Six Months :
Standing-Gains u Pounds
and Feels Fine as a Fiddle.

1t is an unquestionable fact that
Tanlac is now being more widely
Endorsed by well-known men and
women than any other medicine on
the American market. One o. the
latest to testify is George II. Nick
els, welI-known lecturer. residing
at 227 Wells St. Milwaukee, Wis.
"Tapiac has not only completely
restored my health, but j have ac-
tuslly gained % pounds in weight"
said Mr.. Nickels. in referring to
the remarkable benefits he had
derived from the medicine.
For something over six months
my stomach was very badly disor-
dered. suffered terribly from
indigestion and dyspepsia. At
times j would be in great distress
and I would invariably experience
an uncomfortable, bloated feeling
for hours after eating. had no
appetite scarcely. and the little !
ate would often make me deathly
sick. My head ached until l felt
like il would burst. and l was
so nervous l trembled like a leaf
When I got up in the mornings !
was so weak and dizzy I couldn't
trust myself to walk around. and ]
just hurt all over.
"Tanlac has brought about a
wonderful change in my condition
for / am now enjoying the very
best q. health. Ny appetite Is
splendid. relish my meals
Everything agrees with me per-
fectly. The nervousness. head
aches and dizzy spells are all gone
and / never have an ache or pain
i am only too glad to tell others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
ENCOURAGES GIRLS
TO PLANT GARDENS

Gardens were the principal subject
OF discussion at the annual meeting
OF tho home demonstration agents
of the University Of Maryland. work.
ing IN cooperation with the De-
psrtment OF Agriculture. at the Grace
Dodge Hotel last night.
Need of home gardens and the
necessity of encouraging girls in gar
den work was brought out by Miss
V. NJ. Keller. who opened the meet
ing. and plans for the home garden.
both Unitarian and artistic. together
with emphasis on the value Of flowers.
were taken up by Prof. A. s. Thurs
ton. Of College Park. Md.
Necessity OF illustrative material
in home demonstration work was
brought up in a round table led by
Miss Frances Gerber. Mrs. G. Lin
Coy. Miss Elizabeth Stack, Mrs. Hol-
Is Clark. Miss Eliza A. B. Jones
and Miss Joanna Cosby. vice pres
idents.
TIE convention delegates will be
guests of the doctors and nurses at
Walter Reed Hospital today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
WOMEN UPHOLD
MRS. VAN WINKLE

Women representing local organ
izations visited the District Commits
sioners yesterday to present pet.-
lions asking that the work Of Lieut..
Nina c. Van Wrinkle. head Of the
womea's bureau of the police de-
partment. be recognized by the Dis
trict government at its true value
and that she women's bureau be
given complete control ove.- women
and children.
Commissioner James +. oyster as
sured them the Commissioners would
consider their petition. Among the
organizations were the League of
Women Voters, the local branch of
the American Association of Cniver-
sity Women, and the Social Hygiene
Society.
A request that the trial of Ms.
Van Wrinkle before the Police Board
be open to the public was also pre-
scented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

EEgs-Strictly fresh;y es0s average
receipts. %. -.......,:
Livestock-Calves, choice. Slkc;
undergrades. base. Lambs, top
spring. 10a12c: undergrades, 5a6c:
sheep. tops. Ease.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens.
/ to IL lbs. 75c; winter chickens.
35c; Leghorns. 1Sc: hens. large. 25c;
small. Csc: ROSTERS, 15a16c: ducks,
young, '25a2Sc; ducks. old. 20c:
keats old. 30a35c; young, 45a50c:
turkey hens. 3Sa40c: TENS, 35a3Sc.
Dressed Hogs-Small and neatly
dressed, 12a13c: medium, Sa10c;
heavy, 5a7c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
IRISH RAIDERS KILL
TWO IN COLDBLOOD

DUBLIN, April 5.-Two former
members of the now disbanded
Royal Irish Constabulary. which in
its time was the deadly enemy Of
the Irish revolution, were shot and
killed in cold blood by members
of the Irish Republican Army upon
returning to join their families.
The murders were committed in
the dead of night. Two motor cars
hauled up in front OF the mems
homes and the raiders rushed in
doors. emerging with their helpless
prey. In the presence of their fam
lilies the men were then put to
death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Youth Gets $4,000 for Leg.

Arthur Mcpherson. a 19-year-
student Of Business High School. was
awarded $4,000 damages yesterday
against the Washington and Old Do
minion Railroad Company for the
loss of a leg. by a jury in Circuit
court No. I. Through Attorney Gran
dali Mackey. the boy claimed that on
September IS. 1919. while employed
as a flagman by the railroad COM
pany. he was run down by a car
at Ashburn. Va. and his right leg
crushed SO badly that amputation
was necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Rites for II. +. Graves
4 To Be Held in Atlanta

The body OF Henry T. Graves.
who died Monday night at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. William. Ba-
ker. the Lonsdsle. was sent TO At
lsnta. Ga. yesterday.
Mr.. Graves. who was 70 years old.
is survived by a brother John Tenn
pie Graves. AM two daughters. Mrs.
william Baker and Miss Catherine
Graves. all Of this city. Mr.. Graves
came to this city about twenty-five
years ago and few years later
entered the Pension once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Marriage Licenses

tUnless otherwise specified all the fol-
lowing applicants are from this icity.I
Michel Laforcade, %. of San Francisco
Cal. and Alice C. buriiy, IS, Rev. J. II.
Jeffries.
Winfred Taylor. 20. aud Moreno Hancock.
q. of Roanoke. Va. Roy. J. II. -Jeffries
Emerson s. Rush. 80. and Helen Mont
gomery. "a. Rev. G. F. Dudley.
Claude II. Sewage. 90. and Elizabeth NJ
Charlton. Is. Rev. Ii. +. Downs.
William L. King. 50. and Marion r.
Spencer, 90. Rev. Z. A. Lambert.
Milton =. Brooks. 81, Of Pine View, Va,
and Mamie Z. Embrey. D. Of Reming:o
Va. Rev. b. J. McGranH.
James W. Stewart. 40. and Cassand-a I.
Benson. %. Of Charlotte. n. c. Rev. W.
D, Battle. I. 49,
John warren. o. and Julia Berth, 20.
Rev c. Ward. -.
John A: Thomas. %. and Lillian Thomas,
Guss W. johnson. IS. and sailie Gilmore,
%, Of Roanoke, Va. Rev. A. sayles.
Howard Turner. a.. and Hester Davis. IS,
both of LeesburE. Va. Rev. n. Pree.
Robert wilson, 81, and Hattie Mac
Rouhlac. Rev. G. W. Brent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Louisiana Wins Fight
For Contested, Lands

Louisiana, which volunteered on
behalf of a group of Southwestern
States to test out the authority o.:
the Secretary of the Interior to
cancel the title OF these States to
swanpy, overlooked and cut-over
lands now suspected Of being pm
derlaid with oil or gas. won its
case yesterday in Equity Court.
Justice Adolph A. Hoehling signed
an order restraining Secretary AL
bert b. Fall from taking any steps
to interfere with the state in The
exercise of its authority over the
land and, preventing the, Secretary
from disposing of them to private
individuals, The department noted
an appeal to. the Court of Appeals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
denomination of Rail
Board Men Lauded

CHICAGO, April 5.-The action
of President Harding in sending TO
the senate for denomination the
names OF three of the members of
the Railroad Labor Board was a
source of satisfaction in railroad
circles mere. - -
II ratified by the Senate the re-
nominations will mean the con-
tinuance of a. o. Wharton, of Mis-
souri,. in the labor group; J. A.
Elliott, of Texas, in the railroad
group. and of G. w. w. Hangar in
the public group OF the board. La
Dor has been working for, months
for the denomination of Wharton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
kosher Brandy
Wins Verdict
Court Decides II Can Be Used
For Sentimental Purposes,
And Orders Writ.

The word "wine" as II occurs I'm
the national prohibition law with
regard to sacramento uses. is not
susceptible Of the same definitions
as is found in the dictionary, ac-
cording to a decision yesterday by
Justice Hitz in Circuit Court No. 1.
The court decided that the determi-
nation of what liquors are to be
used for sacramental purposes Is
TO be based on that use rather than
the actual process Of manufacture
or ingredient.
The case was that of Emmanuel
Schwartz. OF Scrantonl Pa. who sued
Prohibition Commits sfoner Roy
Haynes to force the release Of fif-
ty-five barrels OF kosher brandy for
sacramental purposes.
Justice n IL directed that a writ
Of mandamus be issued against the
commissioner requiring him TO is
sue Schwartz a permit to withdraw
the, brandy from a bonded ware
house in Chicago. III. The brandy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Mrs. Louis F. SlDift
Dies Suddenly at 81

CHICAGO. April 5.-Stricken by
sudden illness late last night. Mrs.
Louis F. Swift. wife of the president
Of Swift and Company, packers. died
of myocarditis early today at her
home. 1900 Lakeshore Drive. Her
husband was Fastening home from a
business trip to Honolulu and ar
rived a few hours after her death
Mrs. Swift was nearly Sc years
old. She leaves four children. Alden
B.. Louis F., jr.. and william and Ida
May. who is the wife of Count James
Minotto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Policeman Bell Lauded.

Policeman Gordan A. Bell of
the Seventh precinct, yesterday
was commended by Maj. Daniel Sui
livan. superintendent of police, II,
the police bulletin. the daily pubIi-
cation OF the police department for
"alertness and timely action in ap-
pretending" Henry Pierce. colored.
last Thursday. Pierce. according to
the police, Is being held in connec-
tion with sixteen cases of house,
breaking and three attempts at
HOUSEKEEPING.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06

Ia valued Mt more than $4,000. RI
sistant District Attorney Vernon
West noted an appeal 70 the Court
of Appeals on behalf Of Mr.. Haynes.
The commissioner claimed that
brandy was not included In apy of
the usages OF the Jewish chu1ch nor
was IL essential to any ceremony
Further. the commissioner declared.
the law mentioned only f.wine." and
he was therefore poweriess In the
matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Auto Victim Asks $4,000.

William S. Moorhead filed suit yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
to recover $4,000 damages from the
Model Garage and Edith F. Gregg,
trading as the GregB Taxi Service,
for alleged personal injuries received
while riding in. taxi of onesof the
defendants in n collision with a taxi
belonging to the other defendant at
Fifteenth and X streets northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Reading at Church.

Readings from acine's "Athaliah''
will be given tonight at s o'clock by
Arthur II. RedfieId at the Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The
drama deals with the usurpation Of
the Judean throne by Queen Atha-
liah and the restoration Of the boy
king, Joash, which is the theme for
the International Sunday School
lesson for April 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
VIII You Gain
On Har First Package of
R0NlzeO YEAST?

Do you need more feshp Are you pale,
bcking In energy-or is your complexion
slemished by humiliating pimples, black
3eads. or boilsP If so, simply go to your
druggists and get package of IRONIZED
YEAST tablets. Take these remarkably
effective tablets-two with each meal. Then
Patch the resultss Very likely you viii be
actually astonished at the improvement shown
N you even after the first 80 hours. For
IRONIZED YEAST cmbodies a remarkable
new scientific process-a process which enables
yeast to bring its splendid results often in
Just half the usual time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Woman Tenant Sues.

Alleging unlawful entry. Emmie L.
Darby filed suit yesterday In the
District Supreme Court 10 recover
$1,000 damages against her landlord.
Mar. "a Breen. through Attorneys
Neudccker and Simonton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
"Gains 10 Pounds"

- think IRONIZED YEAST 10
Q wonderful fiesh-builder and
fine for the complexion. have
gained 10 pounds after W pack
ages" Mrs. j. X. B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Gains 6 Pounds"

The Improvement In me since
taking IR0NIZED YEAST 10 just
wonderful. Now Feat heartily.
neverhave that tired-out feeling.
and J have gained six pounds"
Mr.. z. y. e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
FREE!

While IRoNIzED YEAST 10 sold at
all druggists on our -SatiSfAction
Guaranteed bafis, those who wish
may try it absolutely FREE. Simply
mail the coupon. II will bring you
the famous Three Day Trial Treat
ment. Wafeh The resuifsf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Gains 8 Pounds"

.Afler one box OF IRONIZED
YEAST I have gained 9 pounds.
my skin 10 clear, ! now sleep
soundly every night. II 10 the
greatest tonic I ever heard Of"
Mr.. A. @. B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
X-RAY,'

Examinatien for IS Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart. stomseh, liv.
or, kjdssys. bones. joints.
cancer. tnmors. bladder. bow.
els or appendix as. seen With
ypsr- own eyes. Our expert
sSnsnter Is 2 physician aed
pesgees. viii thsr ySas sAr
SStiy @hAe u wrong. 0eASti.
tatisn free. DIR. WEIGHTS
x.RAY PLANT, tS7 7th
stIeet D. ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
"Gains 7 Pounds"

Before taking IRONIZED
YEAST weighed myself. Then
I weighed myself two weeks
later and to my surprise ] have
gained . pounds. Miss N. CIV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
How Many Pounds
ssCains 10 Pounds"

dh.ys t.Lel onIyIhmekases
gained 10 pounds In IS days"
Rev. l. w. v.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06

may
the
in
and 70 en-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06

about the wonderful good Tanlac
has done. 1t has no equal"
Tanlac is sold in Washington BY
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing drugGists.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-06
Beware of Substitutes

Rets-R0NLZED YEAST guarantee
eonpisfs sataehon from the first package
Sold such he People. Drug
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
BISHOPS AT SYNOD
CONDEMN DIVORCE
West India Prelates Go on
Record Also Against Women
Preaching.

Bishops Of the Anglican Church OF the
West Indies. who have been holding their
provincial synod in New York. yester-
day, at the closing session OF the synod,
made known their views on divorce and
remarriage. A resolution which they
adopted reads:
we reaffirm the indissoluoility Of
marriage and refuse to admit any re-
Taxation of the principle contained in
the table OF kindred and affinity for
church people, even where civil law
sanctions such relaxation"
Commenting on the remarriage or di-
vcrced couples. Bishop Parry OF Guiana
said that although he did not feel he
should be critical, he thought that there
is little too much license in this direc-
ton in the United States. lie pointed
out that while there is some freedom in
matters of divorce in the American
church. the Church Of the West Indies.
though il sanctions divorce and separa-
ton. does not sanction the remarriage of
divorced people.
The synod adopted another resolution
in which 1t is provided that women shall
not get permission to conduct services or
preach in the churches OF the province
except in special or exceptional cases
approved by Bishop.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
SUES FOR CHILD TO
WIN BACK HIS WIFE
Former Soldier, Separated
Week After Marriage, De-
nOunces Parents.

The blighting Of war romance was
revealed in the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn yesterday when Edward J. Groom.
ar automobile mechanic, began an ac-
tion before Justice James G. Cropsey
for the custody OF his three-year-old
daughter. Julia.
The application is directed against his
wife. Mrs. Julia Towle Groom, the
daughter OF Felix S. Towle, a wealthy
manufacturer of steel tools and tin cans,
who has a sumer home on West
bourne boulevard, Far Rockaway. and
who lives during the winter in the Hotel
Belleclaire, Manhattan.
Groom resides at 2502 Snyder avenue,
Flatbush. In his affidavit he said he
was married on April 20. 1918, while he
was soldier at Camp Upton. and lived
with his bride until May 5, a week later.
Then. he alleges, by reason OF
articles, words, acts and commands OF
her parents she was required 10 leave
her home and did leave" Later, he said.
he saw her for brief periods. but finally
she refused TO see him at all.
Groom alleges that. just before the
birth OF his child in the Hotel Belle
claire on February 4. 1919, he went to
the neighborhood of the hotel, where he
vas met by a brother-in-law, who told
him that his father-in-law would do
him personal violence" If he attempted
to communicate with his wife while she
was at her fathers Far Rockaway home
and that her relatives called in the
police, who forced him to leave the place.
Permission to see the child. according
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
MARINE EXERCISES
TO HONOR PERSHINC
General Will Be on Platform,
in Union Square.

Gen. Pershlng will be the guest of
honor at the Lafayette-Marne Day cere-
monies in Union Square next wednes-
day, 1t was announced yesterday by Dr..
John ii. Finley chairman. The speaker
OF the day will be Augustus Thomas
and the music Is TO be furnished by
the Sixteenth Infantry Band from Fort
Jay.
The speeches will be made from q
platform erected near the Lafayette
statue. Delegations from the American
Legion. the Sons OF the Revolution. the
Sons OF the American Revolution and
other civic and patriotic bodies will be
present. The exercises will start promptly
at ic:45 and conclude not later than 11:45.
The committee on arrangements Is COM
posed OF G. $. Thompson, chairman.
Lawrence Abbott. a. G. Bedford, r..
Fulton Cutting. Victor II. Dowling. Cass
Gilbert, George +. Kuntz, Robert G.
Morris. Frank A. Munsey. Robert Oly-
phant, Gen. John +. O'Ryan. Mortimer
j. Schiff and j. @. Phelps Stokes.
The national Lafayette -Marne Day ex-
ercses are to be held at West Point
In the afternoon OF Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
AERO CLUBS ASSETS
SOLD FOR $4,000
Rare Prints, Good Will, &C.,
Go to National Aeronau-
tical Association.

The assets of the Aero Club of Amer
lea. variousy estimated to be worth up
to s250,O00 and including the good will
of the club. its widely known library.
large collection of prints, records.
and trophies have been sold to repre-
Association for approximately $4,000.
This was announced by a member
suspended from the board of COVER
nors of the club two years ago. and
let it be known that he is seeking to
thwart the transer of assets. and is pre-
pairing to apply for an injunction In
the Supreme Court here early this
week to restrain any sale OF property
OF the club which has been in storage
for several months
Rear Admiral w. F. Fullam, U. $. y.
retired, and Charles r. Terry of 100
Broadway, are said to have been the
representatives of the National Aero
nautic Association. a new organization
which Is to be formally launched in De-
troit next month as possible successor
to the Aero Club in fostering ma
tional interest in aviation. Charles
Jerome Edwards. vice-president and
resented that organization.
This member accused other members
Of the Aero Club of trying ito take adj
vantage of the holidays 10 obtain pos
session of the funds. securities. proper
ties. trophies, furniture, files and re-
cords of the club without an order or the
court" This charge was ridiculed py
members of the club who could be
reached last night. One of the officers
1. 4 4, 49, Ia
assets said: "-rhe report that the as
sets of the club have been sold Is alb
solutely true. 1t is no secret that the
assets and good will of the Aero CLUB OF
America have been sold TO certain
trustees for the benefit of the National
Aeronautical Association which is to be
launched i'm Detroit next month.
.The whole action has peen taken un-
der the direction of the board OF trus-
| tees"
Other charges made that the pro-
| ceeds of the sale had been dis
tributed among several members of the
club. this official said. were absolutely
false
Here is his list of the assets of tn,
club:
Six trophies valued at s2a,0oo
One of the largest and most thor
oughly equipped aeronautical libraries
IN lne WcTiu, licluuiiie ptHiso WhiNh % !.
said to be several hundred years old
value 100000
A collection of several thousand pho
tographs of virtually every aviator,
plans and record ever made, value
| $4,000.
Furniture formerly In the clubrooms
on Madison avenue and later at IL East
Thirty y-eighth street, which he says was
worth $4,000.
| James Gordon Bennett trophies won
by American aviators and balloonists.
Funds and securities OF the club. which
he says in August, 1920. amounted to
about $4,000, and
| License OF the Federation Aeronau-
tique International. making the Aero
Club the sole representative in this coun-
try to sanction events and records under
tho international organization.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Police Search for us
Motor License Succeeds

HOUSANDS of automobiles
bearing as the first three
= figures "715" on their license
plates were stopped yesterday
morning by police in all parts
of the city in search for the auto
mobile that knocked down two men
late Friday night in Surf avenue,
Coney Island. AT one time twenty
four automobile drivers were being
questioned in the Fourth avenue
station in Brooklyn. At last Arthur
Seaburg of 1915 Fifty-ninth street,
Coney Island. was arrested in front
of his home. He admitted running
over the two, but said he sped
away only because he was afraid
the crowd would make trouble for
him. He was held in $4,000 by
Magistrate Geismar in Coney Island
Court.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

TO Groom, was given to him from time TO
time but only in the presence OF some
relative of his wife. He said he felt IL
the child were given into his custody Il
might be the means of lessening the
breach between him and his wife.
Former Supreme Court ~Justice Luke
d. Stapleton, on behalf of Mrs. Groom.
filed technical objection to the form OF
Groom's application. Justice Cropsey,
however. decided 1t would be proper to
have a hearing in the matter He said
he would set a date agreeable to both
parties.
In an answer filed by Mrs. Groom she
admits that her husband has not seen
their child during the last few months.
but asserts that he established no home
for her and contributed nothing to her
support except for a week when they
lived at the home of relative of his
ard few times that he maintained her
at week ends at lodging houses She
charges that he never contributed to the
support of the child
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
~ Y. HERALD GETS CLUB
NEW MEMBER IN TOXIC
Teacher Reads of Organize.
.tion; Writes to Join IL.

Through THE NEW Yosm HERALr
news OF the new fourteen story club.
house to be erected within the next year
by the American Woman's Association
for self-supporting business women has
reached half across the world. accord
Ing to a letter received by Miss Gertrude
Robinson-smlth. president of the asso-
citation.
The letter. addressed In care of THE
New YoRK HERALD. was written on the
letter paper of tho Imperial Hotel.
Tokyo. Japan, and read:
There is an extract from an article
by you THE NEW York HERALD, June
Is In the moxping paper and am eager
to become awnon-resldent member Of
your club. ] am teacher under the
American Board of Foreign Missions
.aught many years In the public
schools OF California before coming here.
Please allow me the privilege Of non
resident membership.
".dosf sincerely,
MARY TLonENcE DENTAN."
TITO new club house " tr have 500
single rooirs with batt - every two.
The membership Is TO he limited to 5000