davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

men Of the tribes on the east
side OF Puget Sound. from Elliott
bay To the British line. ~ ot
them gathered at Point Elliott
now Mukilteo, where a treaty
cedlng the lands 10 the Jnited
States government was con
cluded on the ssnd II January.
1855. The first Indian to sign
WIS Chief seattle. the second
was Chief PatlAanin. the third
was Chief Chow its.h boot and the
fourth was Chief GolIah. Thus
was Chief Patkanim officially
recognized as leader and hr
behaved ns . chief Of his tribe
the Snolualmics,
The Indian war followed clos,
upon the signing u that and othcl
.V8tiss of cF2.nn Eum6Ta spre15
that Chief Patshuim aad bis Ear
-iprg were attacking the volunteer
in the field Arthur a Denny found
,r ot Seattle. denied The rumofs ain,
,ervtd 70 go out and bring the chic
INTO camp Instead. he was alIows,
10 send out messenger and SCOT
hereafter Chief patkanim and
band ~ his Warriors came into th'
.iiiagc ~ seattle. bringing trophies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
MOON FACTORY BACKS
FULL BALLOON TIRES

That the Moon Motor Car Co.
adhercs rigidly to It's high stand.
ards Of motor car building and
equipment Is shown by it's action in
adopting only genuine full size bal
loon tires and the small. 2O-inch
disc wheels rs standard equipment
at no extra cost on their full line
Of 1926 models, dealers claim.
Moon stands four.squnre on the
balloon tire ISSUE" says George II.
Kublin. chief engineer for Moon.
and nltho some automobile manu-,
facturcrs are epuipping their 1925
models with semi balloon tires and
the regular. large size wheels, we
consider such equipment COM
promise and n makeshift which sac
rificos both the riding qualities and
performance Of ears so equipped -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WIRED SCREW

On certain parts of car. cap
ncfews ore used which have n hols
drilled in The head for the insertion
u q wire for locking them 81 place
N one ~ these should happen 70
become lost and can not readily b.
replaced. n substitute can easily BE-
made oa follows. An ordinary cap
screw In given a saw cut about half
way thru the head. 49, striking
clofe 10 the open end of the slot
with a cold ohiael. the metal vii b.
upset. closing the slot, ~ that
wire inserted in the slot will ~ r.,
tanned in position Automobile d.
PeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

ayes. on Thomas ~. Jules puHe-
volr. factory engineer from the star
Motor Co. Of California, on an cdu.
cationni tour Of the Northwest pi.
loted the car
Manager Rawlings. OF tho Dui.
mage Co. then took the car back
down the steps as a further proof
Of the worth OF four.whcol brakes
and balloon tires. without which. he
claims. the climb and the descent
would have been impossible.
Greater bearing surface. not given
by high pressure tires. and the
four.whccl contact Of the Star
brakes were given as the safeguards
for the test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Many motorists completely wear
out ne front tires on their cars 10.
fore they find that tho wheels do
not run parallel In the ordinary
car. front wheels arc tocd in three.
slxierntha TO thrcc.eigh,hs Of an
inch 20 take care OF their spread
under power
In tho opinion Of tire men. failure
TO properly align the wheels Is re-
gponslblr for tho premature scrap
ping Of tens Of thousands OF tires.
Wheels ~ new cars require less toe.
lnEln that the wheels Of cars al,
ready limbcrcd Automobile Dh
gcsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
ROSS CARRIERS
ALL FIRSTS
Makes 23rd Win in Van
Couyer Races Labor Day

Jack Ross driving the buitera
Dodge Special. u Seattle, won al
five events ia the Labor day races
% Vancouver, wash. and COPIED
Dis card first award whea he doubled
IN the motorcycle races. taking
match race from Brown. Northwest
champIonship claimant NHncsuvfr
s. rapidly developing into a motor
race center Tor the Northwest this
asaaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
SIDE SAFETY LIGHTS

safety lights Of all kinds have
been coming out 'ately. for attach.
ment to the left running board.
They permit the oncoming driver at
night TO tell tho exact point Of clear.
Hnre for his cnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

home on the snoh0mish river and
organized a company ~ ~ warriors
This company WIS regularly mus
tered into the volunteer army and
fought against the hostile Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

10 the hunt fresh skins 81 noun.
tain goats and horns This evidence
proved that Mr Denny and not the
harmful. rumCra were correct
Chief pAtkanIm returned 10 his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
AIIns IN EAR EAsT

some % per cent o. The sutomor
bIea 30 sumatra are American. 9th,
er parts or the Far East nru fast
taking 90 American autos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06
SMOOTH PERFORMANCE

A marked smoothness char
acteriZes the performance of
Dodge Brothers Motor Car.
In keeping with the policy
of constant improvement, ef-
fective measures have been
taken to minimize vibration.
Applied to the body, engine,
clutch, brakes, and other vital
units, these refnements add
imneasurably to the comfort
of travel over boulevards and
country roads.
The effect is so pronounced,
in fact, that it is entirely fit
ting to classify smooth per-
Torrance as one Of the out
standing attributes of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-06

East Pine at Summit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
BRICK APARTMENT

DItION n AAN M 4L " Modern 4-family, rooms each; separate Arcola heat, oak floors, tile bath. Big lot 1OOXl6O; separate garage, on paved street; choice section on Southside. Will consider a trade on this. What have you to offer?. o. P. Hutcheson, 41412 N. % St, Main 5346.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
WALNUT HILL

Lovely 7-room bungalow, located on beautiful, elevated tot. We have special price on this home for quick sale. Will consider trade. Sudduth Realty Co.,, inc, 11O N. Fist St, Main 3402.
 EAST LAKE BARGAIN-Convenie buslness secuon, 2-story, 9-room resi- dence; large lot; immediate sale, S, ,5O0, $500 cash, $40 month. Eborn Realty Co.,, 211912 1st Ave. Main S734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

On pretty paved street, south of Five Points, a roomy house, all on one floor, 8 rooms. You can live in part and rent out small apartment. Good income on rear from servants houses, will help make payments. Pretty light oak floors in six rooms; tile bath; French doors. A good buy await ing some one. Come and look at 1t. No. 1722 14th Ave, S. Main 6779.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
$32,500
EAS SIT 0E onTH ST
INVESTMEfI11

MT. Investor. Make $35,00O on small investment, 24 lots, right in middle of Birmlnghams industrial section; close in; can be bought for S392 per lot. Un- excelled for development. Think of It. An estate for q9,3OS, one-third cash, bal ance easy terms. Write to owner, 12i6 Maplcwood Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Ingram Land Co.

NEAR Acipco and Southern yards, on I. C. Railroad, 2OoN140-to0t improve meat for coal and lumber yard. Side track HOW serving property; $lO.oGa terms. ). II. Berry Realty Co.,. North Brmins ham.
 r, 7,5oo-2nd Ave, 50xli0, bringing $50 monthly. Yves. of goth St., terms.
 Leader Realty Co. Main 7O37.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
Suggestions for
School Observance
Worldwide May 19
Of Goodwill Day

Suggestions for the observance Of
World Goodwill Day on May 10 by
the schools all over the world are
contained in a pamphlet Just issued
by DR.. Augustus o Thomas, Maine
commissioner of education and presi-
dent of the World Federation Of Edu-
cation Associations. These programs
are being sent out to the ministers
of education of 70 different countries.
to the state superintendents of
schools In this country and to dele
gates to the World Federation ses-
sions.
At the conference of the World AS
socjation of Education Associations
held last July at San Francisco, CAL.
that on World Goodwill Day, com
memorating the cpeHing OF the first
Hague conference. instruction should
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets Oct at the
Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
ptituts for calomel. act gently on tho
Bowels and positively do the work.
:. People affiicted with bad breath and
-auick relief through DR.. Edwards
Dive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
: DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purify
Ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does without
any Of the bad after effects.
An the dement's Of nasty. sickening,
gripping cAthartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
grtping. pain or any disagreeabls ef-
fects.
- - Or. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the
1ormula after seventeen years OF prac-
-tice among patients afilicted with
bowel and liver complaint. with the
attendant bad breath.
-~s.- Olive Tablets are purely a vege-
liable compound mixed with olive oil;
YOU will know them by their olive
.1.ofor. Take one or two every night
for : week and note the effect. 15c
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
PROGRAM FOR
SECONDARY SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS MEET
Subjects for Discussion at
Sessions Which Will Be Held
at the State House, April II
and 1S-Three Speakers of
Prominence from Outside
the State

"Are we carrying too many sub
jects?" "If so. what subjects should
be eliminated?" Are the youth of
today losing the old time spirit Of
work?" do the young people Of
today show a lack of sincerity"
These are some of the important
questions which will be answered by
dhe 200 high school principals from
all parts Of Maine, who will gather
at the State House on Thursday and
Friday. April II and IS. at the an
nual conference of secondary school
principals.
The program which was ANNOUNCE
ed Monday by DR.. A. o. Thomas,
Maine commissioner of education, Is
replete with important topics which
will be given thorough discussion
and most interesting sessions are
promised. In addition to the high
school principals. all high school
teachers in the immediate vicinity of
Augusta have been invited to attend
the meeting.
- - The speakers from outside Of the
State who will bring messages to the
convention are DR.. Jesse b. Davis,
supervisor Of secondary education OF
.Fretwell Of the Teachers College,
Columbia University. New York. and
DIR. Santa Borghese, distinguished
Italian scholar from Rome, Italy.
At the opening session Of the con-
vention at 1880 p. NJ, Thursday.
April II. tho Maine Association OF
Principals Of Secondary Schools will
hold its annual business meeting.
presided over by Pr.ucipal Clarence
Nv. Proctor Of Bangor High school.
principal Of the association.
The complete program for the
.pther sessions as announced yester-
day, Is as follows:
- Thursday, April II
$50 p. Nj. at Augusta House
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
Sherman Rogers
"Lumberjack Orator"
To Speak at Bangor
Vocational Meeting

Sherman Rogers. Industrial COR
respondent for the Outlook Maga-
zine. will speak at Bangor, Saturday
evening, May "a. as the CLOSING num-
Der Of the Interstate Vocational
Conference. 1t, was announced Mon
day.
Mr.. Rogers is known by many as
the "lumberjack orator." He is a
leader In public platform speaking
and has never failed to meet the
highest expectations of his hearers.
Maine vocational workers and rep
resentatives Of industry are en-
thusiastic over the good fortune
which Is to be theirs in hearing Mr..
Rogers through the loyal o-opera-
tion of NJ. s. Hill, director of social
service for the Great Northern Paper
Company.
Stil greater effort il being exerted
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08

be given concerning the results of
that conference and also the later ef-
forts to bring the world together in
cooperative body, and that this
instruction should be accompanied by
songs. both National and interna-
tional, plays and, pageants, which
carry out the spirit Of the day.
observance of this day lends IT'S
self to many FORMS" says the pamph-
let. THE interested teacher will find
an abundance of materials for special
programs. 1t Is not calculated that
the regular lessons of the day be dis
pensed with. at least only in part.
The celebration of the day may take
the form Of special emphasis in con-
nectfon with other lessons, opening
exercises and special oeriods.
THE spirit Of genius Of the day
should not lose its atriotic appeal.
but courtesy, helpfulness. Justice.
honor. kindness, charity. friendship.
and good will should be emphasized
throughout the day.
Perhaps the most successful yay
to celebrate the day and give It the
fui!est meaning is to provide q spe-
cial program of half to an hour in
length, such program to consist of
songs. drills. pageants, special reci-
tations, essays and Characterization
OF great characters"
special features for this observance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
Bulletin on
Road Conditions

Roads n. York County. aside 'ius
State Highway "a" have been :. -
ported to be very muddy and WIN ~ ~
be smooth. and dry until after IN
sunny days, according to the rspysl
received Monday at the office o. =,
State Highway Comnissit n.
State Highway I'D" from RockpU| ~,
to Camden. Lincoinyille. Nortnp'',
and Belfast is passable. Ia.
State Highway Il" from bel.sa
to Searsport, Stockton SpilnsI,
Prospect. Frankfort and Hampaen
In good condition. ~
State Highway st.J" is open N N
traffic from Newport to Dexter.
account Of snow drifts Il Is not op'
beyond Dexter. a.
State Highway '.K" from Old s Tos; y.
to Lincoln Center ID passable. ap ps,|
are some bad places In Olamon' =
sadufnkeag and Enfield. "a
X .is good sledding on all f0a'|
north Of Houlton.
CONTINUED On :pass s-ceL q 1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08

by the Maine people to reach first
place since they received an an
nouncement that the city OF Con !.
cord, N. H., was sending ~ men, in
cluding L. J. Rundlett, the city
superintendent of schools, through
to Bangor to attend the. conference,
which will he held May 22. 23 and
"a. ~
Under the plan as arranged In
concord and most Of the larger
centers In Maine. the academic
teachers will continue with their
regular class room work during tha
absence Of the special teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
Will Form N. E.
Assn. Of Producers
And Sellers of Milk

Commissioner F. p. washburn Of
the Department OF Agriculture viii
go to Boston. Mass. Thursday Of
this week to attend the New Eng
land Milk marketing conference.
Plans will be perfected at this meet
Ing for the organisation OF q New
England-wide Association of pro.
ducers and handlers of milk. the
object Of which will be to prevent
cut-throat competition. A commit.
Tee OF ~ men has been appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08

College. Columbia University, New
York.
italian Art-Illustrated," DR..
Santa Borghese, Rome, Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08

possible and asked for an agreement
among the truckers, as ID what
would be a proper penalty for vio-
lation of overlooking regulations
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08
fashion

are described in the pamphlet for
the benefit of teachers all over the
world =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-08

representing all New England M'ss ss
ests, producers creamery men, VI
partments Of agriculture, etc.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
PENNSYLVANIA TO HEAR
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES
Herman P. Faris and Marie c.
Brehm Will Tour State
for Ten Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa. September IL
Speaking dates in Pennsylvania and
other States Of Herman p. Faris and
Marie c. Brehm. Prohibition party
candidates for President and Vice
President. were announced here to-
day by DR.. B f. p. Prugh, national
Prohibition chairman. Mr.. Faris has
been campaigning in Kansas and Mis-
souri, this week and Miss Brehm is
touring Wisconsin.
The vice presidential candidate will
close her Wisconsin campaign at
Madison early next week and will
enter Ohio about September 81. prob
ably at Greenville. She will address
the Ohio State Women's Christian
Temperance Union in Cincinnati Sep
tember "a. The tour through Ohio
will end at East Liverpool September
80. both candidates travelling together
during the last few days. They will
be in Pennsylvania for ten days. be-
ginning October l.
The national chairman said reports
received by the candidates show many
persons who have not heen voting
the Prohibition ticket before want to
do so this year.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
URGE HIGH TARIFF
ON DAIRY PRODUCTS
Minnesotans Tell President
Butter Price Cut by Imports
From Denmark.

Necessity Of increasing the present
duty on dairy products was called to
the Presidents attention today by w.
S. Muscrip. of Lake Elmo. and Pierce
Butler. jr.. son of Justice Butler of
the United States Supreme Court, of
st. Paul MINI. Because of the drop
in the price of butter in this country
this Summer as rcSult of heavy I'M
portatioEs OF Danish butter the Presi-
dent was told bv these callers that
.dairymen and butter and cheese pro-
ducers are unable to meet this COM
petition unless the present tariff is
increased from 8 cents pound to
10 or II cents.
The President was reminded that
the cost Of production is necessarily
highGr =. - Tnitaa StateS than in
Evening star., 1924-09-12
WOrnen's Hose
: Pairs
20c and 35c Ribbons

a s m n OF ~
Moire. Satin, Stripe IA0
and Flowered Rib AON
bons. 5 inches wide;
many desirable shades.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
85c cOrsandy

Csc Or9andy
54-inch White Swiss
Organdy, an extra knn
fine. sheer. transpar- aVN
ent, imported, perma-
nent-flnish quality.
75c Chiffon Wolfe
40-inch Colored >-@
Chiffon Wolfe, q su- An0
perior, extra hne,. aJUN
two-ply quality, in q
full range Of wanted colors. also
white.
Csc PopGn
3e.inch Aercerized 10
Poplin, a rich, lus- Gn0
trous quality, in all JUL
wanted street and 4
evening shades and white.
39c Dinity, 5 Yards
ss-inch white -
stripe Dimity. in va Rn0
1ovsn rious :, styles; styles neat OVN
GO Tan Pongee
35-inch Tan Pom -
quality.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
800 Barnslev Crash

S9c BarnSley Crash
Warranted ALL
linen Barnsley Crash. /R0
Gimit, five yards.) wv
25c Glass Towels
Two for
S ami e d Tea or
Glass Towels. assort- /A0
ed neat patterns. NV
25c Japanese Grass
Rugs, 2 for
warp japanese Grass 1Eo
spss; srnwn srssn: st.nc,1sS blue or or ACC
signs.-tFfrxt Floor Tahles.)
39c Stair or Hall
Runner, Yard
22h Inch width
Reversible Napier 0Eo
Carpet for stair or ( AOC
hall runner: a neat,
durable mixture of colorings.
25c Curtain
Marquisette, 2 Yds.
Quality ,,sl,l,;;.5, white car- 1Sc
plain with lace effect borders;
tape edges.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

the foreign countries and that much
stress has been laid upon this in the
appeals made to the United States
Tariff Commission. The latter al
ready has begun an inquiry into the
comparative costs OF production or
dairy products in the United States
and those countries shipping into
this country.
See Chance In Minnesota.
The Minnesota callers were in
formed by the President that he will
give their appeal every considera
tion when the tariff commission
makes a report of it's investigation
to him.
Durirg this interview politics in
Minnesota was touched upon. The
President was told that there are
plenty of regular Republicans in that
State and that they are getting well
organized, and when the time comes
they will give La Toilette the fight of
his life. However. they would make
no definite prediction as to the pos
sible outcome in November. They
are inclined to believe that Repre-
sentative Schall. now that he is sup
porting President Coolidge, has a
fifty-ffty chance to defeat Magnus
Johnson. the Farmer-Labor candi-
date for the Senate.
John Coolidge, son Of President and
Mrs. Coolidge. left Washington to
enter Amherst College. He will visit
friends and relatives in Northampton,
Mass, before entering the college,
which opens September Is.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Women's $500 and S2.75 Hose

Women's Ful-fashioned Silk Stockings, \ n u
Onyx and other brands, in black and coors; V
some silk all the way up, others with the Isle I'D
garter tops. Perfect quality; all sizes in the }
lot, but in each style and color
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Mems 25c
Handkerchiefs
Three for
Shaker Flannel
3 Yards for

27-inch w h t -
Shaker Flannel. q En1
heavy, close fleece. JUL
reversible quality.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Mems S1.5O
Union Suits

Mems Poros- Knit
! on Suits, short
sleeves, full-length or O
knee-length legs, in
plain white; regular sizes.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
25c Comfort
Covering, f Yards

So inches wide; as
sorted, well covered. V1
al-Ss all,9ver for d. designs. SIX Dl
Evening star., 1924-09-12
$1.5O and S1.75 Curtains, Pair

Sheer quality Wolfe Marquisette Cur n a
tains, cross-bar effect with rufles plain (<u
white with blue, or lavender ruf1es and I'D i
white ecru with hemstitched edge; all are }
2A yards long.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Women's Pu ps
and Oxfords. in pat kno
ent leather, black suA
and brown kid and
dull feathers; sizes 21h to 5.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
WOmen's Footwear

Women's Footwear
Women's Pumps
and oxfords. in pat / E0o
ent leather. black syVN
and brown kid and '
dull feathers; sizes 2H to 5.
25c Cuticura Soap
Three Cakes
Regular Csc Cakes
of; Of ess'ss.a sssss .! Soap, Soc
Prophylactic
Hairbrushes
Prophylactic Hair
brushes. penetration Ehe
bristles. ebony and OUI
solid backs; perfect quality.
89c
Sample Neckwear
u y 4 d
sRa ss'sse., spst sf,s; Ssnsis .s:'sss; sss soc
curcular effects; in } WV
white, ecru and colors
89c Mohair
Brillantine
36-inch Mohair
Brill.ntine. sood S0c
,us1ss; hrnnn and h,,cl in blue CUC
Children's Csc
Waist Suits
Kni, waist suits. E0o
made with garter at OVC
tachments: sizes 2 to }
IL years; first quality.
Women's $1.OO
Union Suits
Women's Light
weight Cotton Union Sno
Suits. Suits, ma made Ieoin in the the OUC
styles; perfect quality.
Wornen's Hosiery
women's Thread
Silk Stockings. in G0o
black and assorted OVC
colors; made with
fashioned leg: slight seconds of
the regular S9c grade at soc.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Zoe Longcloth
7 Yards

36-inch Longcloth,
fine. soft-finish quail I vi
ity, for general use sD
SEVEN yards for 81.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Boys Soc
Leather Belts

Boys Genuine
Leather Belts. with
tongue.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Girls Tans

Girls Gym Boomers. :
soft. heavy black sateen, I VI
continuous crotch. dou- / aU
BILE seam, adjustable
belts; sizes 10 TO 20 wears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-03
LEAGUE FOLLIES
 CLEAR NICE SUM

'The Follies of 1924" presented three times last week to capacity audi. ences by the Junior League of Birming ham, was remarkable success finan. cially as well as theatrical triumph Mrs. Crawford Johnson, IT,, president of the league, said Sunday.
 "Although we have not figured oul receipts and expenses,v she said, "we are sure that considerable sum was cleared, and it will be used in sup porting the leagues home for orphaned children" There is possibility, Mrs. Johnson said, that the 60 Birmingham young people who composed the ''Follies" cast will repeat their musical extravaganza in the near future. Requests for en. agreements have been received. -s
 Whether the league will adopt the "Follies" plan as an annual way to raise money for its children's home is 6 question that will have to be decided later, Mrs. Johnson said.
 This year." sch continued, i've were not included in the Community Chest Maybe we will be next year, but if not we may stage another show. to raise funds. The league is appreciative of the support the people of the city gave us and we are more than delighted that thes how we offered was more than worth the money that was paid tO see it."
 Officers of the league will meet this week to audit the box office receipts pay the various expenses and handle the other financi aplhases of the enter. prise.