davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Take It From Bill

o Maniton, grand Manitou! Y It seems you're covered with the flu,
 In spite of faithful StenO Bill, Who's fought against itlwith a will.
 Among your forest trees at night.
 The neiehbors oft see Steno's light
 As he makes war against the flu,
 With not a thought of rsvenoo. If he continues with his 'still" Increasing zeal and endlejs will.
 He'll ri1 the neighbOrhoOd of fiu,:
 And bring content to Manitou. And then on cat fish. nicely Drowned.
 He'll feed the men who till::the ground!
 You need no other tip from me. Take Bills advice. twill make you free. l" -Lige.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Denning Doings

The weather i fine at present.
 Mrs. Frank Stoves has been on the sick list, but is improving.
 Mrs. Martin krulik went to visit her daughter in Russellville Monday evening.
 The stork visited Mrs. Dixon and left a big baby girl March 30th. Mother and baby are do- ing fine.
 The Denning High School is progressing nicely.
 Miss Bessie Hawkins is mak- ing home folks a visit this week. She is attending the Aggie school at Russellville.
 Misses Albina Messick and Nevada Hogan went car riding Sunday afternoon.
 In answer to the Altus and Denning ball teams. the Altus girls are mistaken about Miss Harger falling on purpose. (We heardlshe fell on the ground. Ed The Denning girls play fair and square, always. with the team they match. if they have half a chance. (Hard feelings and quarrels between teams ruin the sport. Instead of an exhibition of the skill of the players. it be- comes a brutaliziRg contest in which every diriy trick is used to win. Hatred is engendered which never dies out and injures both towns. How good for every body. if you girls would forgive and forget, bury your hatchets and smoke the pipe of peace, and make your athletic contests pure sport, in which you give and take with energy and enthusiasm. but hOnorably, so that after the game you would be such good friends that you could go to the same cold drink parIor without throwing beer steins at each other. Ed. ]
 Miss Ruth Caig spent Sunday with her brother in -Alix.
 Miss kathreen krulik visited home folks Sunday, with four of her friends.
 Mir. John Matus is farming this week. Honest Abe.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

The Chapel singing class has ordered new song books and is practising for the convention at Coal Hill.
 John Woods. wife and daugh. ters were shopping at Coal Hill Thursday.
 Hoyt Lee is at home after teaching all winter at Adams School House. known Miss - is glad to see him back home. Qs he the guy that ate up my turnip greens that time?- Ed.)
 Lloyd Oliphant was a pleasant caller at Tom Prices last Sunday. (He'd have to be pleasant. if he hangs about Toms place on the Sabbath. -Ed.)
 We sure have fine prospects for all kinds of fruit so far. Hope it wont get killed later.
 Dew Drop.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
''Cold in. the Head''

is an aca'e attack of Nasal CatArrh.
 Those subject to frequent colds in the head wiil find that the use of HALLS CATARKH MEDICINE will build up the System. cleanse the Blood and render them less liable To colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Cstarlh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Nucous Surfaces of the System. thus reducing the infamma- tiOn and restoring normal conditions.
 All druggists. Circulars free.
 Y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Okio.
The spectator., 1922-04-07

Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Simpson spent Tuesday with their child ren. Mrs. Genia Terry and family and E. H. Simpson and family.
 J. l.. Tollison and family spent Sunday with his brother, Istac TollisOn and family.
 Miss Virgis Grissom and child ren spent the latter part of the week with V. Griss0n and family.
 Several from around here attended the County Farmers Union at Prospect Friday and Saturday. All report a nice time and plenty to eat.
 A. T. McElroy and wife spsn. Sunday with his brother. J. F. AcElroy. and family.
 We'll Mir. Editor guess you will live fat for l see the Poke salIet is up. that is if some sae brings it t0 you.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Farmers Union News.


 Editor of Spectator: We or ganized the boys at Adams School House. Saturday night, April 1st. We have got a good set of boosters at that place boys who want a square deal and are not going to be satisfied with out it. Say. Mir. Editor, there are mighty good people at tssAdams School House, and you will hear from them.
 ALBERT STRICKLAND,
 Co. Organizer. Ozark. E. 2.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Meg ltsrns.

After SO much wet weather. Health is improving Through our part of the country no very serious cases now.
 Eld. U. A. O'Neal filled his regular appointment at Sub Rosa Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. Cagle and son. Irl. of near Ozark were visitors at Sub Rosa Saturday and Sunday, clad ts see them.
 k. T. McGee has gone to Antlers. Oklahoma to see his brother who is very ill at that place. A card from hian says he passed through two wrecks and come outiunhurt. Lucky Dave the one may get your goat 80 be very careful and watch where you go.
 J. c. Kirby has gone to Vssta to see his brother who is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Brown who has been on the sick list for some time is aow improving very slowly.
 Mr. C. F. Staton has been sick for some time is now inn proving he had quite a bad spell.
 Some corn mas been planted but rather cold and wet for it to do much good. All had better wait until warmer weather for such work as it will insure 6 better stand.
 Quite a lot of strawberries being put out this spring. Gladto see the good work 20 on for it indicates less cotton for 1922 and alsolearly money for the farmer.
 In passing around we saw a fine lot of young hogs coming on a few young calves and chickens. That is right boys raise more to eat and less cotton and y6ur liv. ing is insured easier for this year and next.
 A good crop of potatoes plant- ed. a fine lot of sweet potatOes being bedded out. oats looking well. a fine prospect:for fruit 90 far all of this helps out our living.
 Arthur Smith. our!poultry man at Meg has been moving his poultry yard this week and mak ing preparations for enlarging his business. That is right Arthur. if you make a living at the business. stay close with it.. Henry.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Ma Brown Swears off Politics

Old Mother Brown, went into town,
 With butter, her taxes to pay; But when she got there, She discovered a hair. In the butter, and threw 1t away. She went to the banker. to bor- row the dough, v
 But when she got there. the banker said no,
 So with head bowed downward and eyes all atioat,
 She moaned, Il must pay it, or else can't vote." Then she took up her basket and started for home; She said, Heart-broken, thru life must roam,"
 ''I'll milk and churn and try not to mutter.
 And look more carefully after my butter.
 Hrhan 1 have sold it, the
 au taxes
The spectator., 1922-04-07
NOTICE RoR puDtlcAnoR
Department of the lntsvi,

0VpoItuscUt VI NssO bU&OvtsHs C. <. Land Ohics. at Little Rock, Ark.
 March !, 1922, NOTICE is hereby give that William Albert Nelson. of Fern. Arksnsss. who, on April II, 1919. made Additional Homestead Entry. No. Ol46tl6. for NV l-4 SEA-, Section 2l, Township II N.. Range 20 w.. 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mako Three.Year Proof to establish claim tr the land above described. before tso- bats. Clerk, at Ozark. Arsansss. 0n ShS lith day of April. 1922.
 Claimant names a witnssaeas A. R, Shook, Charles Brsmmsr, James Drsm- msr. and ]. w. Davis. all of Fern. Arkansas.
 BEN r. SPIRES. Rsgister.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Fair View

Misses Viola Mack and Glars Bell Gray took supper with Vioh Hogan Sunday night.
 Miss Gertrude Smith spent Fri day night with Viola HogNn.
 Miss Georgie Nichols spent Friday night with Mrs. Jim Mich. ols. .Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hadley gre spending the :week with Mrs. Robert Forbus. S
 Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Moody spent Sunday with Nr. and Mrs, Will Green.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Hooker spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Wess Hooker. Mir. Ewell Deshazo spent SAt-, |urdsy night with Mir. Thompson Gray. Mir. John Deshazo spent Satur. day night with Mr. Dewey For. bus. Mrs. Fife Hogan and Nrs. Cur tis Scribern spent Monday with Mrs. w. A. Hogan. Miss Ruth Forbus and 1 John Peek took dinner with Mfs. w. H. Gray Sunday. Misses Emma Hsr9er. tlossie Curtis. Maude Peek. Ruth Forbus and John Peek called on Ar. and Mrs. Will Green Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. Ollie Forbus spent Sua. day afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Gray.
 Miss Clara Bell Gray spent Sun. day with Misses Violet and ku1oe Mack. E The pie supper at Fair View Twas very good. all brought $l5. 70. Miss Amy Forbus got the ckke for the prettiest girl.
 Mf. and Mrs. Jin Fosbus spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Virxie West.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford hass moved on the old place of W. k Nay glad to have them with us.
 Mr. Lester Huiss was q plens- ant caller at Ar. l. J. F0rbus Sunday evening and also Ar. Fl. win Stockton.
 There will be Literary at Fair View Saturday night week. Everybody come.
 Mir. Clarence Nichols left for his home in Oklahoma City last week.
 Mr. aud Mrs. Jim Nichols spent Sunday night with Mrs. Nich0l's father and mother, Nr. and Mrs. Bilt of New Hope.
 blue.eyed girl.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Entertainment at LOneIm

There will be a splendid pro- gram rendered at Lonelm Satur- day night, April Sth, consisting of 2 hour play from Lone Oak, Little Miss Tub of Seponty Town." also splendid Hawaiian String Band. Don't miss it.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Jethro Jottinss.

| hS D0NC HUI S0tiGu ou AA~ Spectator in quite awhile. l thought l would let you hear from Jethro. We have been having some rainy weather, farmers are get. tirg behind with their corn plant ing.
 Some of the young folks at tended the dance at Mir. and Mrs. Harlan Woods Saturday night and reported a nice time. Misses Elizabeth and Pearl Patrick and Jeff and Virgil Pat rick spent Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs. Harlan Woods.
 Misses Aable and Gladys White spent Saturday night with Misses Essie and Dorothy White of Mid. de Ridge.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Johnny Patrick and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Tom Peters, of White Rock.
 Quite q crowd attended church at Middle Ridge from Jethro Sun. day.
 Mrs. II. Cooper spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Brison.
 Miss Mable White is on the sick list-hope she will recover soon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harmon Smither spent Sunday with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Hus- ton White.
 The dance at Mrs. F. Wells last Monday night was a great success.
 We enjoy reading the Here and There news written by Papa's Baby Girl. and would like to hear from her again soon. We hope she never cries nor causes Papa any trouble.
 Miss Goldea Howell visited MissMildred White Sunday.
 Dutch White has been seen go- ing toward Middle Ridge Noun. tain. Be careful, Dutch. you are not very we'll acquainted with MT. Armstrong and you may get in Dutch" with him.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Gray spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Il. White.
 Mrs. and Mir. 0. White and daughter, Edith. Miss Martha and Lucy White spent Sunday with his brother. Mir. Jim White, of Middle Ridge.
 Misses Elizabeth and Pearl Patrick and Messrs. Virgil Pat rick and Sam Taff spent Sunday evening with Misses Gladys and Mabel White.
 Jeff Patrick still calls at J. II. Whites Sunday afternoons.
 Mrs. Bob Forbus spent Sunday with Mrs. R. L. Patrick.
 Mrs. Willie Nixon and children spent Sunday with her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs Huston White.
 Miss Essie Dunkin teach our school at Oak Ridge this summer.
 Jeff and Sammie Patrick made a trip to Ozark Saturday after fertilizer.
 Mrs. Hobby visited Mrs. Sam Patrick Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rogers spent Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Rogers spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Bill Osburn.
 If Billy the goat doesR't chew this l will come oagain with lots of love to the Spectator and all of it's readers. Little Dinah.
The spectator., 1922-04-07
war,ias ordes.

Before B. N. Townssud. J. P.. White Oak Township. Franklin County. Are. Ford Company. figintifF. !. u. Sswsil, Dsfsadsut. Tue defendant. J. H. SsWsIl. is warned to appsss in this court within thirty 1901 days and snswsr shs con- plaint of the painitiR, Ford Company.
 B. V. Townsend. JP. March 27. lo22.
 q. C. Carter. Atty. for PlAintiR. Dave Partsin, Aty. fsr Ds1hu1ank
The spectator., 1922-04-07
Adam s Hill

this way. The farmers are talk ing rest. lookout fellows. there is work ahead
 The flu is still raging. Uncle Tom Trotter is very Ill with it at this writing.
 MT. Ernie Trotter has been quite i'll with pneumonia fever, but is improving now.
 R, B. Wilburn of Watalula was visiting out this way Saturday night and Sunday.
 MT. Starling Mclaughlin visit. ed his sister. Mrs. F. k. Hans, Sunday.
 Little Wesley Daniel has been very i'll with the flu, but is get ting along very well at present. Mae Hans spent Sunday with the Daniel girls, We are proud to see Mae able to go about again. Wonder what's wrong with Cass. come on writers. give us the news. l used to live near Cass and enjoy reading the hap penings of that community. MT. Ralph Daniel called on Arthur and Fred Hans Sunday. Myrtle Daniel took dinner with Mae Ha ns Tuesday.
 Mir. Dock Trotter and family. Misses Ethel and Page Trotter and other relatives were visiting at the home of MT. Tom TrOtter Wednesday. He is very ill. hope he will recover soon.
 Sunday School has been dull for the past few Sundays on ac- of the flu. Hope we will tier attendance next Sun-
 Hurrier of Ozark is
 aher's place this < him back to
 her received
 her mother.
 Lone Oak is
 ,ge and Ger
 saon May Hans 
 and daugh-
 Mrs. Err
 eve. Fool.
 h
 -i.-1za, ~ ittle
 sOn
 cry
 .esrn-
 .ie of
 .,a. ], tlllips,
 tlefolde had k sttee Jme time
 ssara. He was
 ther cemetery >s, and the side of
 SasaDt .sohn Crabtree
 funeral services.
 large crowd present
 Hnmora cnvoroA his
The spectator., 1922-04-07

.abe. "po, 8 tlefoyde had
 ttec Jme time
 ssara. He was ther ( cemetery $, and the side of Sasant aohn Crabtree funeral services. large crowd present flowers covered his
The spectator., 1922-04-07

SEls'Ssa. pseey -epsYy Bsuddsr 0inss Aey Aiddies kELLoGC,S bs- esGSo Saen cen eat vsest Gs bessls ss' tksy taste Koo2.ev a1' As1So en syisp1 1D' dns3ys''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Spring Lovers at
Kalamazoo. College
Receive Philippe

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March
2s.-spring time, the time
made for lovers, isn't going 10
mean SO much this year To
young women students at Kala.
mazoo College. That is, II the
rigid regulations laid down by
Miss Agnes Powell, the col.
lege dean Of women, are obey
ed. Following are some OF Miss
Powell's don't"
Don't keep company with
any young man longer than
three hours at a time.
Don't keep company with
any young man oftener than
two nights a week,
Don't lean dangerously
against a wall or other support
with a gentleman friend in
front Of you and braced only
by his arm above your shoulder.
Nov that spring Is coming
don't look into the eyes of a
gentleman friend with a languid
expression"
Girls at the college declare
the regulations are too strict.
The young men refuse to be
quoted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Polls Close at 6:2O p. m.
And You Are Responsible
If the Bond Issue Fails!
Can EditoriaI)

Unofficial canvass of the polls made at noon today
showed that less than 500 votes had been cast and that
majority OF those were against better water for Farmon
Later reports indicated that voters were coming to the
polls more slowly than in the morning and that the tide
had not turned
Five hundred votes out Of 90O0 Is it possible that
the progressive men and Of this city will allow
mere per cent of the voters to condemn an issue which
means so much to the welfare of the community? Can it
be that the forwardookng citizens of Fairmont WILL by
their apparent apathy themselves defeat their own aims
If SO, Mr.! and Mrs. Voter, YOU and YOU ALONE will be
responsible!
This is not time for argument but time for action
Every thinking citizen is already convinced of the abso
lutte necessity of the bond issue carrying He does not
need to be told that millions Of tons Of filth are thrown
daily into the stream from which he drinks He knows
these things and he is convinced of the ghness of the
sue He feels that should carry and does not realize that
Others bound by petty interests may not agree with him.
This is the psychology of the question: Those who
are opposed to the bond issue radically opposed to it
and eager to seek the polls to vote against their well
fare But those who favor the issue compacent
ly: "Oh, it will pass all rights there's no use in both
erng to vote"
This complacence will receive rude shock if YOU do
not awake The filtration plant bond issue is your best
interests and it is up to YOU to that it carries
YOUcan do it-smpy by going to the polls and cast
ing your ballot Those radically opposed have rushed to
the polls and cast their ballos-and they number less
than 500 There more than $500 citizens in Farmon
who have not done their duty to themselves and to their
city. They must ACT!
The polls close at 6.2O. You have time yet to serve
your city and yourself If YOU faiyou, Mr.. and Mrs
voter!-then all have failed and the issue is lost.
This is time when the clesr-thinkng eveheaded cit
zens of Fairmont must stand shoulder to shoulder and
fight the good fight of progress 1t is an emergency and
person who fails in an emergency does not deserve the
worlds supreme tite-"a citizen of the United States
Are YOU going to fail? You are NOT, for you must
accept the responsibility and ACT.
voTE-AND VOTE AT oNCE!!l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
WINS RIGHT TO INHERIT '
TWO PEARL NECKLACES

OAKLAND, Cal, March 2s-
James G. Blum, j.. by becoming
the father Of a girl. has won the
right TO inherit two necklaces, one
of diamonds and, sthe other Of
pearls, valued together at $780,
600. His mother, Mrs. Rosa
Blum. bequeathed them to be his
when his wife gave birth to a
daughter.
Blum. who already had come
into possession OF the rest OF his
mothers $33O.0OO estate, brought
suit last year to get the necklaces
because his wife had borne son.
He contended that that was suffi-
ctently close to fulfilling the terms
OF the will, but the court thought
otherwise and dismissed the case.
The will provided he should be
given half the estate at 35 years
Of age, and the rest. except the
necklaces. when lie was 40.
The pearl necklace figured in
the San Francisco courts last year
when Superior Judge Thomas Gra-
ham ordered that 1t should. be
taken from a safe deposit box and
worn once every thirty days to
keep the pearls from losing their
lustre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
NAME WORKERSIN
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Ward Chairman Appoint Aids
...DriVe win Start Here
Tomorrow

Chairmen for the various wards
for the Cook Hospital member
ship drive, which starts tomor-
row anu extends over period of
three days, are busy selecting
their workers and assistants.
The chairmen and the terri
tories over which they have
charge are as follows: Second
Ward, Mrs. H. L. Criss; Third
Ward, Mrs. w. S. Meredith; /;
Fourth Ward, Mrs. Cora Flem-
ing; Fifth Ward, Mrs. G. H.
Brownfield; Sixth Ward, Mrs.
John Gillispie: Seventh Ward,
Mrs. c. o. Henry; Eighth Ward,
Mrs. NJ. c. Lough: Edgemont,
Mrs. Harry Drumm: Barrack-
Vile, Mrs. E. P. Smith and Mrs.
J. ]. McCune; Pennington, Mrs.
j. j. jenkins: Monongah, Mrs.
James A. Reldy.
The following women will as
sist Mrs. Criss in the Second
Ward: Morgantown Avenue, Mrs.
j. A. Graham and Miss Margue-
rite Google; Pittsburgh Avenue,
Mrs. Bruce Morgan; Maryland
Avenue Mrs. Jay Hough and Mrs.
p. Q, Huston: East Park Avenue
Mrs. b. 81 Armstrong and Mrs. L.
G. Musgraye; Vermont Avenue,
Mrs. T. d. Connell. 'p. fSssss
Mrs. Lough, chairman of the
Eighth Ward will be assisted by
Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Mrs. An
drew Henry, Mrs. Paul Amos,
Mrs. B. F. Vangilder, Mrs. Homer
Bell, Mrs. Dallas Booth, Mrs. w.
B. Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Shore,
Mrs. Max Wilson, Mrs. A. l. Gar
rett, Miss Jeanette Wiggington,
Miss Lucille Lough and Miss Vir-
ginia Lough. RI
Mrs. Harry Drumm, chairman
of the Edgemont district will be
assisted by Mrs. C. H. Bloom,
Mrs. c. E. Mumford, Mrs. Clyde
Polling, Mrs. Lee Sattertield and
Mrs. ]. R. Lake.
Mrs. E. P. Smith, who is chair
man of the Barrackville district
will be assisted by Mrs. ]. ]. Nc
Cune and Mrs. Benton Mitchell.
There is no age or sex limit to
membership in the association
and anyone will be gladly enroll
ed as an honorary member upon
the payment OF one dollar, which
is the annual membership fee.
The campaign which was held
last year resulted in several
hundred names being added to
the roll and renewed interest in
the hospital and its needs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
GIGARETTEBAN
new YORKu|FT.ED
Ordinance Prohibiting Women
From Smoking Never Was
Passed by Board

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Aldcr.
manic records today were studied
by officials, eager to determine the
truth about the ordinance prohibit.
ing women from smoking In public
resorts, placed in effect last night
by the police department.
Although the ordinance was
signed by Mayor Hylan last week
the manner in which It reached his
desk SIS a mystery. Its author,
Peter N. McGuinness. did not know
1t had passed. The other members
OF the board declared they were
certain ltt had been buried In the
legislative graveyard and forgot-
ten.
Commissioner EnrIght later In
the day lifted the 4 ban wien he
learned that the McGuiness ordl-
nance had never been passed by
the board OF altermen nor signed
by Mayor Hylan.
The mystery developed after the
police department, pursuant to an
order issued by Commissioner En-.
right, had visited public amuse.
ment places in Greenwich Village,
Harlem, the Bronx and along Broad
way and had informed managers
and proprietors they were subject
TO a fine and imprisonment,it they
permitted women to smoke in their
establishments. It wasn't a joka
exactly, hut II appeared somebody
had played a practical joke on the
mayor and there was an inclina.
tion on the part OF the feminine
smokers to laugh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
Ground Broken Today for
General Meade Memorial

WASHINGTON, March as
Accompanied by elaborate cere-
monies, ground was broken in
the National Botanic Gardens
Just west of the capitol today for
the memorial tofMajor General
Meade, the Union leader at the
Battle Of Gettysburg.
Secretary Weeks was the pre-
siding officer, while speakers In
cluded Governor sproul Of Penn
sylyania, which state is present.
ing the memorial TO the federal
government, and SLieutenant Cen
eral Nelson "A. Miles, George Cor
don Meade, grandson ot.the Union
leader; and George Gordon Meade
Jr.. great-grandson OF the general.
The memorial IS to take the,
form OF a grouped statue carved.
out OF marble with General
Meade as the central figure,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-28
High Rents Force Many
Families to Tent Colonies

CHICAGO. March ss.-There are
$4,000 vacant flats In Chicago to.
day: and by June that number
will be doubled, says NJ. B. Walsh,
secretary Of the Tenants League.
The reason. he says, is that prices
are too high.
Landlords are asking anywhere
from SIS to $3.50 a month for them.
and people can't pay" Mr.. Walsh
declared.
With the coming Of the fine
weather, according to the renters
champion. thousands of apartments
will be vacated by families who will
take up their abode in tent col.
onies in the forest preserves sur.
rounding the city. Late yesterday
It was estimated 10000 families
saved rent by this procedure during
the summer.