davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
g OCIE1Y

The members Of the G. /. A. Chap
ter will entertain all students of the
College of Industrial Arts and those
who expect to enter school this fall
with tea from 3 80 to 80 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. in the club par
lores of the Y. w. G. A.
This affair is planned as well
come to the new girls.
- - -
Mrs. J. G. Griner will entertain. the
Sub Rosa" Bridge Club at 2 80
o'clock Saturday afternoon in her
home.
Pats Pleasant Pals will entertain
with a "Wienie roast" Saturday eve
ming. All members are invited.
- ~ ~
The Woman's Auxiliary and Circles
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church will entertain at s o'clock
Friday evening in the home Of Mrs.
S. L. Moore, 1875 Virginia Boule-
ward, with a social, complimenting the
students who will leave soon for coll
lege.
An invitation to attend is extended
to the friends and members of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Prassell have as
their guests, Miss Maxine Davis and
Miss Esther Berry of Pearsall.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Alvord and
Miss Nina Alyord will leave soon for
A. and NJ. where Professor Alyord
has been appointed to take charge of
the government experimental station.
~ - y
Mrs. J. Frank Norris, wife of the
evangelist, is spending some time in
San Antonio, stopping at the Menger
Hotel.
Miss Mary Rowley will leave next
Saturday for Trinity College in Wash
ington to enter school.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Sheriff. and
Miss Eugenia have returned from
six-week tour of Colorado and the Pa
cific coast.
Joseph Rubiola Jr., left Thursday
night for Washington to resume his
studies at Georgetown University.
~ ~ -
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Steele and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Steele, will
leave next week for New York. Miss
Steele will attend school in New
York. DR.. and Mrs. Steele will be the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Teachers Guests
OF Rotary Club

Topics Of interest to the educational
world and some Of the problems con.
fronting educators were discussed by
distinguished speakers and teachers at
the weekly meeting of the San Antonio
Rotary club in the st. Anthony hotel,
Friday at 1915 p. m.
DR.. P. w. Horn and DR.. r. G. Har-
rison, both from the West Texas
School of Technology, were the speak.
ers. Both came to San Antonio to
take an active part in the yearly
Teachers Institute held here.
To make the entire program one
presided over by educators, Frank S.
Eakeley, principal of Main Avenue
High School, was chairman Of the day
and introduced the speakers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
LEONARD WOOD R.,
FILES BANKRUPTCY
PLEA; ASSETS, 81
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-With one
lone dollar in the bank to show for
his various undertakings in theatre
calls, writing Of fiction, and specula-
ton In stocks, Leonard, Wood Jr., son
of Major General Leonard Wood, gov
ernor Of the Philippines, Thursday
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in Federal court, Brooklyn.
Wood. brother of Osborne Wood,
whose killings" in Wall Street. and
subsequent disasters while visiting the
gay quarters of Paris, won him great
space in the press, mentions more
than score of persons, some of them
prominent. in his list of creditors.
At present, he sets forth, his bust
ness Is that of "fiction writer" at
which calling he has been trying TO
make living at his home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

David Light will leave Saturday for
Austin. He will attend the University
of Texas and be present for rush week
in Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
Teachers Speak
At Conopus Meet

Speakers who are in San Antonio
1ecturing before the Teachers Insti-
tute, we're on the program of the Con-
opus Club at its regular meeting Fri
day noon in the Menger hotel.
Professor J. A. Cook, principal Of
Mark Twain Junior School, was chair
man Of the meeting. Entertainment
was furnished by the Sun Dodgers
orchestra. DR.. s. Van VIE had
charge Of the entertainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11

A Full Line of FRESH FRUITS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
WELL DRILLER HURT.

CISCO, Sept. 11.-COtus Clark, oil
well driller. received a fractured skull
in an unusual accident. He ran a
steam line into well to extinguish
burning gas. The supcrhead steam
blew the pipe out Of the hole, a piece
striking Clark above the left temple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
ROOSEVELT'S COUSIN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

TAHOE, Cal. Sept. 11.-CR-
Mrs. Katherine Roosevelt Babcock,
wife of a San Francisco capitalist
and cousin of the late Theodore
Roosevelt. died at the Babcock sum
mer home here today following a heart
attack,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-11
SOCIETY CALENDAR.

+ Friday-Mr. and Mrs. Robert :
= McGarraugh will entertain with :
+ a dinner party at their home, .
= complimenting Miss Jane Welsh :
= and thirty guests. Z
I: acknowledgements John |. I:
= Moore will entertain with a din I:
+ ner party at the San Antonio !.
+ Country Club. I
+ 1.
+ + 4 + + T. = + + = :: I. =
guests of their eldest daughter, Mrs
Merritt Halstead Greene, in Norwalk
Conn. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stumberg will
leave Saturday morning for Dallas
to be gone several days.
Mrs. J. J.. Browne was hostess at q
charming bridge party at her home
Thursday afternoon, complimcnting
Mrs Frank McGlassOn of Uvalde, for.
merly Miss Sarah Williams of San
Antonio. The guests included sixteen
young matrons. In the dining room
the table was laid with handsome
cloth of cluny lace. A round silver
bowl held crimson roses. Vari-colored
zinnias decorated the other rooms 0!
the attractive home.
~ ~ ~
Miss Margaret Watts will be hos.
tess at a bridge luncheon at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. complimenting
Miss Rosemary Capurro and Miss
Clay West.
~ ~ "
David Light will leave Saturday for
Austin. He will attend the University
of Texas and be present for rush week
in Austin.
- ~ -
Mrs. Archie Mcfarland and son and
daughter, Archie Mcfarland the third
and Miss Helen Stewart Mcfarland
have returned after month spent at
the lakes in Wisconsin, Chicago and
Minneapolis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

After all, the motorist himself is the
one who stands to lose the most from
the dissertation Of the camp and the
roadside and from the spoilation of
wild plant life.
"Our observation in the past has
shown that the long-distance motor
traveller is by no means the one who
causes the most damage. The pic
nicker and the nomad travelling in
the small car are as a rule the worst
offenders. Lacking civic pride, sense
of beauty and responsibility only
force can reach this type. But they
are only a small percentage and if
the great majority of motorists de-
eide to hold fast to our slogan, "Be
good to your country,"-we can look
forward to making 1925 season not
only a banner year for the number
of people who will go touring but al
so a banner year for clean and health
full recreation"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
PRACTICE WITH TENT
BEFORE STARTING OUT

"The first item of equipment which
a motor camper needs is a fair-sized
parlor," says John c. Long in the
May issue of Your Car.
Preparedness is a good watchwOrd
for the amateur gypsy, continues MI.
Long. 81 recall the first time 1
started out on a journey with a new
form of patent tent. 1t had looked
very simple in the store, so 1 just had
it rolled up and strapped to the run
ming board. Then came the evening,
the choosing of the camp site and the
pitching of the n~ew-fangled contrap-
ton. Only a camper who has wrestl-
ed single-handed with a tent, can
appreciate how much personality the
things have. Contrariness. You put
them up on one side, then run around
and lift up the other end. Then the
whole thing falls down. Or you get
inside of the arrangement and stag
ger around looking like a member Of
the Ku Klux Khan. My pitching OF
that tent was a success as a vaude-
vile act, but not so as good camp
manship. There's a jiu-jitsu way d
handling these shelters ard it is best
to get the knack Of setting them NJ
at home rather than experimenting
at nightfall in the open country"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
NEW NATIONAL HIGHWAY
FROM LAKES TO THE GULF

Another new national highway has
been opened, spanning the United
States from the Great Lakes to the
gulf-the Magnolia route.
Direct and in an almost straight
line, this new great motor route will
offer an opportunity for motor car
time schedules only a little slower
than the fast Dixie trains out Of Chi
cago, and will run through some Of
the fairese parts Of the nation.
Forty hours was consumed in a
nonstop run by which Arthur W.
Lang, a Gufport, Miss. business man
interested in Seeing America First
officially opened the route, carrying
with him, between his home town and
Chicago, Col. William B. Register,
promoter Of che route, and Donald de
Metz, relief driver.
The total speedometer distance Is
1855 miles, and the new route is spon-
sored By chambers Of commerce II
all the cities along its way.
Indiana and Illinois already have
completed with concrete their sec.
tions Of the new trans-Americar
route. Mississippi win spend $3.50,
600 building fs section thla year. 42l
miles Of unb1oAen concrela
The National Hiphwave n~saoeiafio,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

cost Of operating vehicles, by not inn
proving roads than it costs to inn
prove them. In other words, it pays
for improved roads whether it has
them or not, and it pays less by
having them>than by not having them.
Another common error, says the de-
partment, is that all roads should be
hsrd-surfaced. Hard ~surfacing with
concrete, brick, asphalt, stone or wood
blocks is an expensive process. When
its cost is greater than the saving ac-
cruing from the Improvement, hard
surfacing is not advisable. 1t is pos
sible to make great improvement in
roads without hsrd-surfacing them
and these improvements are quite ef-
fective in reducing the cost of travel.
Earning Power Should Govern.
All roads should be imprcyed saws
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17
Highways
ARE ECONOMICAL
Vehicular Operation Costs Low
cred by Improved
Roads

Although the exact state of road
improvement in the United States at
present is not known, it is estimated
by the department of agriculture that
the total mileage of surfaced roats at
the end of 1924 was between 45O, 900
and Ats 900 miles. Indications are
that approximately 10000 miles Of
surfaced roads of various types have
been built during each year since
1921. Exact figures as to how this
mileage has been divided by types CT
states are not available. A consider
able part of the work, moreover, has
consisted of resurfacing. 1t there
fore cannot be assumed that the net
mileage Of surfaced roads has been
increased during the last three years
by the total amount Of the new con-
structiOn. The last complete survey
Of the road improvement situation
was made in 1921 when the total
surfaced mileage was reckoned at
387,760 miles. New construction and
r~esurfacing since 1921 have proceed
ed at a rate which is believed to
r justify the estimate that the net gain
since then is well above 10000 miles.
Wrong Ideas Current.
In announcing these facts, the de-
partment draws attention to certain
wrong ideas that are current about
road improvement. Improved roads.
it says, the not Injuries. For the
movement of every vehicle over
road there is a certain cost, which is
less if the road be improved than il
it be left in a state of nature. LOgi.
cally, therefore, the only limit thai
should be placed on expenditure fol
road Improvement is the amount tina,
can be saved in vehicular operating
costs. This amount, Of course, de
ponds upon the number of vehicle.
using the road. It is pointed out tina
the country loses more, in increases
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

have a start made this year on that
section Of the route lying in Tennes-
see and Kentucky, the other two
traversed.
The pioneer run, officially dedicat-
ing the Magnolia route, was made
without incident at an elapsed rate
Of 26 miles an hour. Actual running
time, emitting ferries, stops for two
punctures and refueling, was at the
rate of % miles an hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

the department, to the maximum de-
gree that the traffic on them justi-
fies, but no road should be improved
beyond its earning capacity. In other
words, the return to the public in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

the form Ct economic transportation
is the sole measure Of the worth Of
road improvement. To say that all
roads should be hard-surfaced, the
Continued on page Eleven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-17

All roads should be improved, says
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

WHI-Chicago-i00
T-Classical program.
S:45-(23S mcters-Melody Masters.
10:30--Jelks Entertainers.
/ a. m.-YOur Hour League.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

WCCO-NIinneapolis-St. Paul-416
Dinner concert.
S;30-ll-Program from WEAT.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

7:25--Address by Frank D, Water
man.
7:i5-kiddy light opera dances.
Concert orchestra.
Sis 49, How TO Avoid Auto Acci-
dents"
S;SO--"Pirates of Penzance," Nine
Parker Singers.
s;45-Light opera ensemble.
9-Sadrian Trio.
9;O5-"The Rose Maid" and 1.-THE
Strolers."
9:2O--"Theater Magazine"
9:4O-AleXandre zeitlin, Sculpture,
9;4J--"Radio. Mans Swiftest Mes
senger."
10-"Current Theater"
1t--"Town Reviews" Beau Broad.
way.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
THE EVENING PICK.

Grand opera aud light opera con-
certs will be featured by broadcast
ing stations tonight. In addition,
many dance orchestras will ill the
air with jazz harmony.
Eastern Time.
wCAE, (461.S 6:S0-Dinner con-
cert.
WJR (5l) 7-Studio orchestra.
VITO (476 S--studio concert.
WREO (2S5.5) S:l5--Band concert
WBZ (S33.D S;15-Charles r. Hec-
tors orchestra.
KDKA. (S09) S:S0-Concert.
WEAF (492) S:So-"The Gold Dust
Twins" "Eyeready Hour" and
grand opera. Samson and De-
lilah." Rebroadcast from WEEl
t4T6), WEI $3.50, WCAE t461.3),
WGR (S19, WWJ (362,O, Voc
(4SN. WAR (S65.O. WCCo
(416.D, WsAI (S25.W.
wRNY (25S,5) S;45-Light opera
ensemble.
wIP (5oS.0 9;15-Noyelty num-
Der.
WCAU (27S) 9:S0-Harry Link,
popular song writer.
WEAR (3S9.D Bohemian
Girl" grand opera.
WMCA CAD 10--Sol j. Lavner,
baritone.
CKCL (S5D 1Q:S0-Royal Society
orchestra.
wRC 4c9) 1O:co-orchestra selec-
lions.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

etable Compound and it has made a
new woman of me. keep it in the
house all the time now and won't be
without it. My weight got down to
80 pounds and now it is 1929 pounds.
give the Vegetable Compound the
praise and hope that women will real
lie the good in it. = Mrs. MYRA
JENKINS, 593 North Front Street,
Middleport, Ohio,
Over 200, 900 women have so far re-
piled to this question, "Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
9S out of every 100 of the replies
say Eyes. and because the Vegeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women it should help you. For sale
by druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Through the Static

Last night was something better
all around. Volume could not have
been better and, although there was
some noise, there was no static at
all, as far as we could make out.
That noise We mentioned didn't cut
any ice at all, with the volume which
was present. Distant stations could
be brought in without much trouble
and the semi-locals were hitting 'em
out like q straight eight.
WLW at Cincinnati fooled US for
time and we thought that WBZ
had moved up TO 423 meters, so loud
did the Crosby station come In. The
Tlmes-Star orchestra dashed off some
selections from Carmen" IN much
the same manner as stations every
where every night dash off those
same selections. Howard Hopper, a
tenor of no mean ability, sang Gross
My Heart" Mother" and Let Me
Linger Longer in Your Arms" his
voice being of a type especially easy
TO listen to. He was ACCOMPANIED by
the orchestra. Later the orchestra
played selections from mo, No
Nanette."
The St. George dance orchestra
playing from the grill of the Hotel
St. George in BROOKLYN entertained
us for few minutes from WNYC
until the code awav IN there started
to pound in, That orchestra is not of
the elaborate Ben Bernie TYNE. but
is more staid and sedate. bringing
out good harmonies with not SO
cbcstras employ. After hearing SO
MANY Of the big hands with their
heavily scored Demonstrations. It was
A pleasant novelty to hear the st.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
WADC-AkrOn, Ohio-25s

S-lIour OF music.
9--Studio program.
10-Times- Press hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
American Appetite for
Far Corn Is PuZZling

Paris, Oct. 10 P)-The American
appetite for green corn, delicacY
almost unknown in France. caused
the Paris. Midi to comment in o
paragraph that was headed with
the French proverb there is no
arguing about taste AMI color"
The head waiter of a leading
restaurant brings in with ceremony
a weird dish which he lays before
his American customers, observed
Midi. He places before them great
white cylinders which the people
from across the Atlantic seize and
eat with relish,
what ever is that they are eat
ing?" asks a Partisan. The waiter
explains that it is boiled maize He
brings a green head to the Partisan
and shows him the contents.
"And you are asked for many OF
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

7-School of the Air.
12:i5-2 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

WOAW-Omaha-526
7:30-Orchestra.
Siderable review.
10-Musical program.
a. m.-"Rialto Alarm"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13


S:SO-Sheppard Knapp musicale.
9-Samuel Shankman, pianist.
9:l5-Heagney and Steele, songs
9:3O-samuel Shankman, pianist.
9:45-Agnes Macpeake, soprano.
10-sol. j. Lavner. baritone,
10:15-Agnes Macpeake, soprano.
10:S0-Sol. J. Lavner, baritone.
l0:45-ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
WLWI-New York--2SS
Sara Dunn, soprano.
8;15-Morine Louden, violinlst.
S:S0--"Question Box" the Rev. J. n
Gillis.
S:45-Organ solos. Father Finn.
Sara Dunn. soprano.
9:15-Talk. relationship"
$50 Morine Louden, yiolinist.
945-Talk.
WNYC-New York-526
Market high spots.
1:10-1he Canadians.
7:S0-Police alarms.
7:35--The Canadians.
S--Inez Reynolds, recitations.
8:15--Josef Wohlmann. pianist.
S:55--Choir OF Temple Emanuel
Cantor Sol Fuchs, baritone; Can
tor Louis Waldman, tenor.
10:l0--Health talk, George A. kean
1o:3O--Alarms; weather forecasts.
10:35-Harry Ash's orchestra.
WHN-Ncw York-38l
Iceland orchestra.
7:30-Oakland's Chateau Stanley.
S-Leroy Montesanto, tenor.
S:15-Henrietta Turner, songs.
S;30-Miller, Piotti and Val, songs.
S:45-sBilly Woods Entertainers.
9:15-Steele and Hegmey, songs.
9:30-Philip PeIz, cornetist.
9:45--Jack Smith, baritone.
11-Caravan orchestra.
11:30-Rodeo orchestra.
12--kentucky Revue and orchestr;
WEBJ-New YOrk-273
Dan Barnetts orchestra.
7:45-Michele Boutempo, operati
arias.
S--Rairoad Talk, Garrow T. Geer.
S:10-Henryetta Turner, ukulele.
s: 20-International dance orchestr;
WHAP-Brooklyn-2lO
6-7-Dinner music.
WOR-Newark-i05
6:i5-"Words Mispronounced.'
6:17-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
6:SO-"Man in the Moon" stories.
Shelton dinner music.
WAAM-NeWarll-26S
G--The Blackstone orchestra.
Alice Downs, contralto.
observation-disclosures.
7:40--Helen Bataille. soprano.
S-Lester Coburger, pianist.
S:15--Aice Evans.
S:30-Manuel RaVello, tenor.
S:50--Lester Coburger. pianist.
9-Niolin, harp and piano.
9:30-Manuel Ravello, tenor.
9:45-Talk on New Jersey.
10-Will McWalters, songs.
observation-disclosures
7:30-SaXophone octet.
Observation-Disclosures
G:05-"Joe Rays Night Hawks.
Roll call and Birthday List; sho
drama.
S-Elliott Lester, critic.
8:15-Talk, S. VI. Swaab.
s :30--Artist recital.
9:15-A novelty by players.
1o:05--"Emo's Movie Broadcast"
t0:30-Pagoda orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
G:45-~Concert orchestra.
S--Ross Germans orchestra.
S:30-The Twins.
9-Eveready Hour.
10-Grand opera from WEAF.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:S0-Dream Daddy.
7:50-Plays and players reviewed.
WCiU-PhIIadeIphia-27S
7:30--Recital.
S-Civic Music League hour.
9-"Psychology,' the Rev, Stocl
we'll.
9:3o-Harry Link, songs.
I0:30-Bily Hayes orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic Gy-3OO
C;45-Organ recital,
Trio dinner music.
s-Tashion talks.
S:15--Studio concert.
Dual Trio.
iO-Organ recital.
WHAR-Atlantic CIt,-275
7:SO-Rook review.
S-So4side Trio.
/ l1:l5-Strand organ recital
WGY-SChcneCtady-SS0
s:3O--Dinner program,
7:So-"Discovcry Of Electrone."
7:45-WGY orchestra; Frank Erw
tenor.
10-Travel talk.
Io:3o-Tupman's MayHower orchC
ira.
WRW-TarTytown-2I3
9:o5- Musical program.
9:30-Sports.
9;4O-Jack Smiles, monologue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

KFMX-Northfeld, Minn,-337
10;30-Piano lessons.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

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i-e"i' :. .t'.,,,.a1 ,.t,ira1 ,rbis-
49,, ~ .hor,Iad taosed bovlad
$500 49, Dn ,a7oo ',, rar.nad .nd snored
thnnTah w. nicronhone There's
~ ny, w 49, Thoo.a oItoaother too
leu 80. 49,, -
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

KTHS-Hot Springs-375
1o-Dance concert; cello and piano
10:45-Tcnor solos; dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

WMAQ-Chicago-4lS
T:30-La Sale orchestra.
9-Literary SideIights; songs.
10-Univcrsity Of Chicago, lecture.
10:20-Mayfowe Choir.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
WMCA-New York--3it

6-Olcott Wallis Ensemble.
G:30-Frank Gibbia's orchestra.
Jack Wilbur's Personalities.
S-DaVeh Morel, soprano.
S:SO-Sheppard Knapp musicale.
9--Samuel Shankman, pianist.
9;l5-Heagney and Steele, songs.
9:30-Samuel Shankman, pianist.
9:45-Agnes Macpeake, soprano.
10-Sol. ]. Lavner. baritone,
10:15-Agnes Macpeake, soprano.
l0:S0-Sol. J. Lavner baritone.
10;45-ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
HOICESM THE AIR
TUESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

Sis WBZ--Hector's.
$40 Neutrality-suspicious..
1880 WcAU--Billy Hayes.
1880 WlP-Pagoda.
1880 WJZ--Mayfower
1895 WNYC-Harry Ash's.
ll-12 WEAF-Meyer Davis.
1900 WMCA-Ernie Golden's.
1900 WHN-Rodeo.
1905 WRW-Oriole.
1900 WHN-Kentucky.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
ABANDON IMPERIAL ACRES

Tokyo, Oct. 10 R>-Three of the
large royal game preserves are being
abolished because the Imperial
Family wishes them to revert to
public use. and also to eliminate
the rather heavy expense of keep
ing them up. Their abolition is ex-
pected TO effect a saving Of about
100000 yen yearly In the House
hold Department.