davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
PUBLIC AND CITY COUNCIL
COOPERATE, SAYS WEGLElN
Year OF Accomplishments Set Forth
in Annual Report

\ spirit of operation between
Cornell and the City Administration
NNw exists. according 10 Richard Veg
lein, president Of Council, in his an
gull report which will he submitted 70
Council Thursday.
City Council has made an enviaolC
''cord for the year 1871" Mr.. Veg
leIn sRid in summing UP its accomplish.
ucuts. As an cvidcr"C Of harmony
with the Administration, he pointed to
CoIUCil'S action on the $1,O0O.UOO re-
lucstcd for the SesQui-C Centennial.
Mr.. Wcglcin emphasized tn" Wiling
hess Of Council to do all in its power
20 make the ScsQui Centennial n sur-
rss. Hr said tho buildings should be
nf a permanent character.
The Council president predicted e.
tor'~ will be made in the 1923 L"giSlH
tnrr 10 strip the Board OF Education OF
Its taN-levying power. He commented
n tho forty reduction made in
he 1922 city tax rate and said If was
partly nuIlifiCd by the boards acton
in boosting the school rate fifteen cents.
Mr.. Wrglein said It was hoped the
'rankford elevated question soon would
be s'rnightened out. The gas prob.
ON will be- taken up speedily, he said,
- soon ~ arrangements have been com
I.ctcd for operation of the Frank.
ford L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
SEES HARD
WORK AS SENATOR
Successor to Penrose, Here
First Time Since Inaugural
ton, Pleased With Capital
LIKES HIS COLLEAGUES

George Wharton Pepper, new Sen
ntor from Pennsylvania. was given q
cordial greeting today on his appearance
in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
TO argue an important case. He was
compelled 10 run q, gauntlet of hand
shakes and endure many friendly slaps
on the back from well wishing mem
hers of the bar.
When asked his impression of tbs
Senate during his first week, Mr..
Pepper said:
"As l review my first week in the
Senate ] find that have three definite
impressions:
First. That the Senators as in
dividuals are thoroughly in earnest
about their task and full Of considera
tiUn for newcomer.
Second, that the vast unannly%d d
work ahead is ringing challenge &c
ever! power that man an drat' !
koIvicn
Third, that the Senate itself pos
FcssCd the organization and equipment
necessity for accomplishing Crrlt
JhingS. but to mako the machinery
function we'll, the individuals must
have plenty Of pluck, purpose and pa.
triotism.'
Mr.. Pepper expects to return tt
Washington n short time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GUNMEN AND CRAP ARTISTS
GIVE POLICE A BUSY HOUR
Burglars Escape, but Twenty.thrse
"AfrIcan Golfers" Fall Into Net

Police OF the Fifteenth and Locust
streets station had busy hour last
night with shooters" Two burglars
es"aped after n revo YER battle ut $40
Walnut street. Returning empty
handed to the stetion, the detail dis
covered and captured twerty'three
crap shooters.
The burglars were discovered by John
villano and r. Verne, roomers on the
third Aoor Of the Walnut street bui d.
ing. The first floor is occupied by Will
liam Borrelli's tailor shop. Borrellfs
workroons are on the second floor.
A few minutes before 10 o'clock last
night Villano and Verne heard tw" men
trying to break into the workroomS
where bo Is of cloth and suits of clothes
IN all stages Of manufacture ore stored
The roOmers leaned over ha uFtradc
"ght Of the hallway, the intrudera re-
turned the shots. The reports were
! leard BY Patrolman Souders, who tele.
nhoncd for detail and then climbed a
| fire escape, revolver in hand.
| The glitter of the patro mans badge
vas seen by the burglars rs he reached
the sHr0Hh-floor ,cvcl. Several shots
were fired at him, but all missed. Sou.
| cr, olazed away down the darkened
hn 'lwav. The patrol arrived ut thst
moment. The building was surrounded.
but the burglars escaped through
skylight.
AS III, ratrol was returning the pc.
ice heard loud voices from the hear OF
II vacant house at $40 Locust street.
Tho patrolmen rushed into the hou%
and found twenty three men squatt!ns
about the "calloplng dominoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
STRIKE NEAR END, is BELIEF
Garment Workers and Employers
Expect Tentative Agreement

New York, Jan. l6.-(By A. P.)--
The garment workers strike, which
has disrupted the Industry in New York
since November II and has kept thou :
sands idle. is expected TO be called off.
Members Of the strike committee of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
crS' Union will meet tonight to con-
slider the situation.
Each side TO the controversy appar-
emily is satisfied that II has won u VIC
tory. Resumption Of work under old
conditions, as suggested by Secretaries
Hoover and Davis, temporarily contin .
ues the forty-fOur hour week and week
work, which the union desired, while
the employers expect an investigation
of labor conditions, which, they assert,
need rcmedying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
U. S. STEEL PERMITTED
TO USE PANAMA CANAL
Commerce Commission Examiner
Favorable TO Operation OF Ships

Washington, Jan. 1G.-t by y, P.)--
The right Of the United states Sto"
Corporation through its subsidiaries o.
operate steamships by way of the PA
mama Canal Is upheld in tentative
report submitted today 70 the Inter
state Commerce Commission by the cX-
arnIner to take cYidcnce. The exam.
incr's report, II sustained by the COM
mission, will settle the controversy
Ringing about that point.
Steamship lines, operating througl
the canal. attacked the steel corpora
tons right TO participate in the busi.
ness on the ground that it was also
owner Of number Of railroad 'inc.
some Of which are engaged In trans
continental traffic.
The examiner decided that none OF the
corporations raj roads could be con
sidtred competitors Cor transcOutinental
business and that the ownership OF
merchant vessels by the manufacturing
Industry had not been forbidden BY
Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
OPEN BIDS ON SHIPS
Six Obsolete Craft VIII Be Sold at
NAVY Yard

Bids on six obsolete naval vessela
will be opened today at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
The ships, which are lying in the re-
serve basin at League Island, have an
aggregate tonnage of 44,OOO, and ure the
third lot of obsolete ones to be sold
here to wrecking companies and junk
dealers.
The vessels to be sold today are the
ntt'cshiDs Maine, built by Cramps in
1901, and the Missouri and Wisconsin
the monitors Tonopah and Ozark, and
the torpedOboat destroyer Smith.
These boats have been inspected by
more than seventy-five representatives
Of shipbui ding companies, ucetylcnc
manufacturers and wreckers, who con
ferred with naval officers in regard to
scrapping the vessels
Admiral Mutton, commander Of The
Philadelphia Navy Yard. who presided
at the meeting, described today's sal,
us form Of experiment to determine
the best way for the Government to dis
pose Of vessels totaing 400, 900 10 800,
900 tons, which It intends to scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
ICY STREETS FATAL \
TO 3 YESTERDAY
Two Other Deaths Result From
Fire and From Heart
Attack .,.
THREE INJURED COAsTlNe

Three children and two elderly men
met death yesterday In accidents in the
city.
Coastinx claimed the life Of one boy
and ice coated pavements were re.
sponsible for falls that were fatal for
the two men.
One little girl was burned to death
and another boy fell dead while as.
cending the steps of the ~" station
at Fifty second and Market streets
Nine. year -old Edward Mooney, 2g1i
Rosehill street, died in the Episcopal
Uospital early yesterday from injuries
received when struck by coasters sled.
The how wns on his way to motion.
~icture theatre Saturday night when
he stopped a moment to watch chill.
dren coasting at g and Tusculum
streets. A sled coming down the hill
struck him. throwing him to the Ice.
Francis Sweeney, thirteen years old,
272t C street, who was guiding the sled,
picked him up and accompanied him
home. Although the lad insisted that
he had only O slight headache and walk.
ed with his father to the Episcopal
Hosnital, It was found that he was
suffering from a fractured skull. He
died six hours later.
Seized with a heart attack, while
walking with his father up the steps OF
tha u.s. station at Fifty second street
yesterday. Philip Gallagher, ten years
oId zoos Hazel avenue, toppled over
oni fell down several steps. He died
n abort time later in the Office Of DR.
II. g. Bender, Fifty second and Pine
streets. The boy had been suffering
from a weak heart.
Paul Jendyk, ninety two years old,
d,ed in the Arlington Hospital from in
inries T received In n fall on the ice
'ost Wednesday at his boarding place,
, farm near Maple Glen. He Is survived
bv son, William, who lives in Jen-
Failing on a slippery pavement at
Hancock street and Susquehanna ave-
nue. Saturday night. Jacob Gunther.
sixty years old, 221 West Susquehannai
avenue. died In the Episcopal Hospital
Yesterday from fractured SKULL.
Evelyn Harris. nine years o'd. Negro
d;ed Yesterday at the Presbyterian Hos
n;tal from burns received the day be.
fore in the kitchen Of her home In
North Hutton street near Poplar.
Coasting accidents last night sent two
s;oht wear old boys to the hospital. AT
Sycamore and Juniper avenues, La Mott
a eied with two small boys. struck an
automobile driven by Caleb Y. Fox,
banker. Christopher Huber, eight years
Old. of La Mott, received probable
fracture Of the skull and Is in Arlington
Hospital.
A similar accident in Sumac street
Wissahickon, injured eight year.olt
Calvin Cooper, whose sled struck tht
automobile of DR.. William Morton, Of
Manayunk. The boy received cuts and
bruises and Is In Memorial Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
KINDNESS WINS HIS PISTOL
Desperate Man Gives UP Weapon 10
Salvation Army officer

Colonel Arthur 7. Brewer. speaking
in the Memorial Auditorium ycster.
day, told what the Sa vation Army was
doing to COunrcract the crime wave.
"A man came to one OF our local Of.
the the colonel. He could not obtain wo@E
and needed food and shelter. After
hearing his story, the officer promised
10 provide for him.
"W'hilc thev were talking. our off =
Ger felt q hard object poked against his
leg, and looking down he saw a six =
shooter. Take it., said the visitor, 4
was desperate and intended to use II
on somebody tonight. but you have
made it unnecessary.
Colone' Brewer said the army spent
nearly $500 on emergency relief for men
who could not obtain employment in
December. This was in addition II
relief work among families. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Mrs. EvaIIne {. BURGESS

Mrs. Evaline z. burgess, widow Of
Giles J. Burgess, died Saturday, at "a
Burd avenue, Mil'bOurne. Mrs. Bur
CESS was eighty years old and well
known in the northwestern section of
the city.
For twenty-six years she lived at
Wellington street and Columbia avenue,
where her husband establ.rhed a
grocery store in 1851. At his death she
continued the business. She retired
Mrs. Burgess is survived by a son,
Monroe f.. Burgess, of 3G44 North
Seventeenth street, and q daughter
Mrs. George G. Gocwcy, who lived with
her at Millbourne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Shotguns Best Crook
Chasers, Says Cortetyou

Director Cortelyou, Director OF
Public Safety, commenting on crime
in Philadelphia, said today: ~.
"The bandit squad, the men
armed with ,sawed-off shotguns for
nightly touring Of the city, has not
yet had a chance TO get In its good
work. Give IL week or so and
watch hold.up men disappear from
the city. A determined man behind
n sawcd-oif shotgun does not look
good to n crook and these detectives,
so armed, know exactly what 10 do
when a desperate situation confrcnts
them. Other cities have tried it aud
met with success. We, too, will
rid the city Of niyhthawks."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
PRIESTS BROTHER DIES
Father McCloskey Arrives in Toledo
After Death

After receiving telegram that his
brother. tho Rev. James +. McCloSkoy,
Of St. Patrick's Church, To'cdo,, O.,
was in a dying condition, the Rev. j.
r McCloskcy. castor Of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Broadway and
Ferry avenue. Camden, left 10" the bed
lde, Word was received yesterday from
Father McCloskey that when he ar
rived his brother was dead.
In the absence Of the pastor Of the
Church of the Sacred Hea t. the Sec
Ond assistant pastor, Rev. Ncnan Les
miywski. was stricken with acute ap-
nendicitis and was taken to a private
hospital In Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
TRASK ESTATE FOR ARTISTS
"Yaddo" 10 Left in Trust by mT.
George r. Peabody

Saratoga Springs, n. ", Jan. 49,"
"Yaddo," the beautiful and extensive
estate Of the late Mrs. George Foster
Peabody formerly Mrs. Spencer Trask),
Is 10 be used "as temporary home Of.
abiding place, from time to time, OF
those who have shown unquestioned
artistic merit and promise OF accom-
plishment. or actual accomplishment.
The property Is under the legal own
ersh.p of the directors Of Pine Garde
organized in 1900 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Trask to have charge of the estate after
their deaths. The present directors OF
Pine Garde include Mr.. Peabody, Miss
Allcna G. Pardee. who was Mrs. Pea.
body's companion for years; Mrs. Ina
Potter Sturgis. of Providence, II. l.;
Henry Van Dyke, Thomas Mott Os'
borne. Edgar 7. Bracket. Daniel Ches'
ter French, John II. Finley. Acosta
Nichols and the Rev. Edwin Knox
Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
COL. J. W. GEARY RETURNS
Philadelphia Back From Visit to
French Battlefelds

Colonel John White Geary, of this
city, who was in charge of the military
intelligence department here during the
war, returned today by the Cunarder Ca.
roma from three months trip to the
French battlehcids and Central Europe.
His wife and daughter will stay in The
southern part Of Europe until spring,
lie noted the industrial activity In
Germany was more intense and efficient
than In France and that Austria was
In bad way through unemployment
and the lack OF coal and good food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
GIVE DUBLIN CASTLE.
TO IRISH MINISTERS
Transfer to Provisional Gov
eminent Formally Made by
British Lord Lieutenant
| AUXILIARY POLICE MUTINY
BY the Associated Press


mowers for Ir-land, as vested in the
British authorities NJ Dublin Coetle.
were turned over today to the provisional
government of Ireland. as constituted
last Saturday under the Anglo Irish
reatv. The transfc- was made nv Eis-
count Fitzalan, the Lord Lieutenant, in
the Privy Council chamber.
Special Cable Di9Udtch. Corvri0ht. f02e
Dublin. Jan. Rehabilitation among
the Fritish auyiliary police now being
dernobilized. has taken serious turn.
The men, who are dissatisfied with the
terms of acknowledgement. are understood
10 have refused to obey orders.
Dublin Castle officials visited Beg
CARS Bush Barracks in an effort to re.
store order and Discipline. Two hum
dred auxl'inrrs left en- route for Eng
and last night.
The Black nnd Tans face heavy cuts
in pay as well as subsequent loss OF
their Jobs when leaving Ireland.
The provisional government Is com
posed II Micnac' Collins. w. T. Cos
grove. Eamon DucCan. Patrick Hogan,
Fionnn Lynch. Joseph McGrath. vain
MacNetl and Kevin O'HigginS. With
tLc execution Of Mr.. MacNcill. who IS
the sneaker of the Dali. and Mr.. Lynch.
nil these are members of Mr.. Griffith :
Dali Cabinet. Mr.. Griffith himself de-
Cided not to become member Of the
provisional government in order to keep
his promise to the De NaleraitcS that
, Le would keep distinct the functions Of
J. president Of the Dali and chief of the
provisional government. The govern
ynent. however, has the power TO add ia
, the number Of It's members at Will.
In an interview yesterday, Michael
This is a governing committee in
which the members will not have dis
t.nct portfolios. 1t is quite possible
/ md quite likely that Hrtn,m function
may be assigned TO irdivlduol members,
Imt III. same maa may look after home
affairs one week, for instance, aud de-
fensc the next. There is no qucsti,n
Of seeking the stats Of the existing tie.
partmcnts:
government to add men from the out.
eide who are not members Of the Dali o.
The southern Parliament. 1t is 'ikcl,
that wa may ask help from Southerl
T'nionists at jobs for which they ar,
test qua'ified We have the biggcs
task before us, and We have 10 get oil
with the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Oscar Metzner

Oscar Metzner, an inspector con.
neCted with the South Second street de.
partment of the Philadelphia Customs
House, dis Saturday afternoon ut his
home, AIT Mantuu avenue, following
an illness OF about u year. He was
fifty eight years old and had entered
the inspectors service on January 10,
1908, and until about a year ago lad
been ono of the most active and cucr-
getic men in the service. Death was
caused by pernicious anemia, During the
last few months there had been several
blood transfusions, but Mr.. Metzner
stuck at his duties until Thursday OF
last week, and death came unexpected =
ly. He was n bachelor and leaves two
sisters and brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
P0URS HOT WATER ON WIFE
Angry Husband scaIds Woman and
Her Daughter

Union Hin, \, j., Jan. lB,--IBy a
P.)-Charged with throwing a kettle
of hot water on his wife and step
dau-Ater, Theodore NJ. Ied2a was ar
rested here last night on charge Of
assault.
His wife told the police he started Il
quarrel on reaching home, and when
the step daughter intcrfercd began
throwing the furniture around. He then
pulled the chandelier from the selling
and gas filed the room. Both women
ran 10 the kitchen, where ledza, his
wife said, seized the kettle from the
stove and poured its eonteTts over them.
They were severely burnea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
William ]. Orem

William j. Orem, Il retired GIouces.
ter City storekeepcr, died yesterday
after an illness OF two weeks at his
home at 227 Bergen street. lie is sur.
yiyed by two sons and two daughters.
He was a member Of the Merchantyills
Lodge Of Masons and Of Welcome Cir
Gle brotherhood of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
FOOD POISONING EXPLAINED
Gamers Blame CareIessness Of Con
sumers and Wrong Diet

Louisville. KY, Jan. 16.-CBy A.
P.)--Science has laid low the ghost
Of ptomaine poisoning, acco ding TO
members OF the National Gamers As.
soCiation, here for their fifteenth an
nual convention, meeting in conjunc-
tion with the Canning Machine and
Supplies and the National Food Bro.
kers' Association.
Food poisoning, it was declared, is
often due TO improper diet or careless
handling of food OH the part of the con
sumcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Mrs. EVELYN N. Graham

Cleveland. Jan. 16. --- Mrs. Evelyn
Norton Graham, seventy. one years old,
f New York City, prominent Woman 8
and widow of Joseph M, Graham. vice
president Of the Erie Railroad. died
are Saturday. ......... ...--..-,....-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Deaths of a Day
LIEUTENANT R. }. CLAYTON
BODY Among Those Arriving at New

Booy Among Those NrrIVIng at New
York on Crook
The body of Lieut"nant Roger J.
Clayton, 4l19 Parrish street, vas
among those brought to New York on
the disabled transport Crook.
Lieutenant C,ayton, who was for
mcr Central High School athlete. died
IN n base hospital at Savenay, France,
Inr y. 1921. Requiem mass vii DC
celebrated in Our Mother Of Sorrows
Church, Forty eighth street and Lam
astcr avenue, Tuesday morning. In
tcrment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The military services will be conducted
bv Greeley Post No. 81, American
Iegion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
AVOIDING RAILROAD WRECKS

charles ", puke tells s. Gi . new way d
ssssioa. sGiai next sundaSf 4aSiia Lsdssr.--zas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
APARTNIsNTS FOR HENT--FURNIsHED
ATLANTIC CITY

WILL RENT my ocean-front partment .
rooms and bath. newly furnshedi new
hui d II" y. nOmlnn, rate til June l. RellS'
CO Revere, Atlantic city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
CAR EQUIPMENT COST
TO BE INVESTIGATED

In order to complete a thorough ex-
animation of the condition and at
fairs of the Phoenix Street Railway
company, members of the city COM
mission yesterday voted to send a
special investigator to Los Ange-
les where prices ON certain equip
ment may be ascertained.
Because OF plea OF the local
street railway company that 1t could
not comply with certain requests
made by the city commission in re-
gard to tracks and service more than
two years ago, Peter Corpstein, may
or at that time, appointed the fol-
lowing as a. committee to investigate
and report upon the affairs OF the
railway lines:
j. l.. 3. Alexander. chairman: for
mer State Corporation Commissioner
Jones; John L. Irvine, and City Com
missioners Luke Henderson and Fred
Adams. Since their appointment
this committee has been busy ac-
cumulating facts and figures. Ac-
cOrding TO members of this COM
mittee difficulty has been expert
enced in getting detailed informa ton
regarding the street car lines here
and at their request the city COM
mission has decided to send a COM
petent and impartial investigator to
Los Angeles, where accurate infor-
nation concerning equipment and
maintenance costs may be obtained.
With the data from the coast city
the committee will have completed
a detailed report which covers the
street car, situation here.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

1Tsc net decline with May $fS2B to
$1.32% and July S1.14A to $1.145s.
Corn lost IA to 1%c and oats q TO
Nose. In provisions, the outcome
varied from a setback Of seven cents
to an advance OF five.
According TO one authority, the
Liverpool market for wheat to be de-
livered Immediately was in a semi
demoralized condition with prices
down to a sensational extent, as
much as nine pence bushel in some
cases. Reports were also current that
British millers, disturbed by big ar
rivals of wheat at Liverpool, were
trying to resell all purchases which
were still afloat and due to arrive.
General selling here at the opening
resulted. but subsequently opinion
among traders appeared to be much
divided. and rallies overcame good
part of the earlier losses.
Late advices from Liverpool seemed
to be much at variance with earlier
dispatches about the English wheat
market and this circumstance tended
TO assist the reaction here. The clos
ing at Liverpool was given in some
messages as being the same as yes
terday both for immediate and future
delivery. An upturn in premiums for
United States wheat at Gulf of Mex
leo ports was also a factor in causing
the market here to recover in part
from its weakness.
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
with wheat and as a result OF slow
ness of export call for corn.
Provisions most of the day were
weak owing to downturns in the
value of hogs and of grain as well.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
CLUB To
PRESENT CONCERT

A musical concert will be pre-
sented by the Century club at $3.50
o'clock this evening at the Arizona
School of Music. The program will
include many very entertaining num-
bers by Phoenix artists.
For those who love the folklore
of the Emerald Isle, there will be
1.-The Wearin O. the Green" and
Two Laughin Irish Eyes" sung in
inimitable style by Helen Boyle Ha-
worth with costume interpretations
by Margaret Hurley and Jean Arm
strong.
Howard +. Ewing will contribute
a song, cycle OF Love, and Ber-
nice Iresley will render in negro
dialect Dat or Man o. Mine" Pan
tomimes. melodies and Instrumental
numbers will complete the program.
The proceeds of the concert will
go toward the fund for a summer
camp for business women and their
friends. The ground, already con-
tracted for consists OF 80 acres To-
Gated in the Sierra Anchas. about
a quarter ON a mile off the new