davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-12
NEW STATION ON AIR.
Bliss Electrical School Will Broad
cast Program.

WBES. the Bliss Electrical School
station at Takoma Park, will be for
mally opened with a special program.
which will be broadcast between
and o'clock tomorrow night. 1t was
announced today by Prof. Louis ID.
Bliss, president of the institution. The
station viii use the 222 meter wave.
The inaugural program will include
announcements by William NJ. John
son, jr, OF the faculty. music by
three members of the school orches-
ira of the oaass of 1925, under the di-
rection of q. A. Lindholme of tbs fac
ulty: selections by the Glee Club. and
addresses by Prof. Bliss and +. r.
Mueller of the faculty.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Radio Patents Lead u. S. List.

Ever since radio first gave inven-
tors something new to work with, the
lists of application for patents in the
department of radiant energy and wave
transmission OF the Patent once ha We
grown tremendously. According 10 a
gazette just issued by the Patent
once the number of patents pending
in this section numbers 2,c47, more
than in any other section. Despite
the aging of radio and the number
of patents already granted, there has
been no noticeable falling off in the
submission of new ideas.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Early Program Friday.
Will Report to Chief of staff.

Brig. Gen. Leroy Eltinge, General
Staff, has been relieved from his assign
ment and duties as assistant chief or
staff, war plans division, effective April
10, and then will report to the chief OF
staff for duty in his office, War Depart
menk
Evening star., 1925-03-12

ter Jones, in cooperation with the
Smithsonian Institution.
1915 p.m.-Dance music by the Vim
cent Lopez Hotel Mayhower Orches-
ira, broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
Early Program Friday.
1880 p.m.-Midday Lenten services
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association, with the cooper
alton of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, broadcast from Keith's
Theater.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

In We olden times the latchstring
was always hanging out. Nowadays
the electric doorbell is nearly always
out-of order.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

A good Arabian horse will canter
in the desert for "a hours in Sum-
mer and As in Winter without drink
ing.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Please give me the correct call and
wave length of the station in Miami,
Fla, which uses the slogan, Won
derful Miami Beach, Florida" / have
heard this station several times, but
the call letters are always blurred,
due to an infection in the announcer's
voice.. II. r.
WMBF is the call of the Miami
Beach station. 1t is a 500-watt sta
ton and uses the 3st.4-meter wave.
Radio Editor:
What is the meaning of the dis
tress signal IS. o. S.? 1 have been
told by some that it means Save Our
Souls and by others that ii means
Save Our Ship. X. l.
IS. Q. s." has no meaning ex
cept the one assigned to it in the
radio code; that is, the Specification
of distress. The letters are purely
arbitrary and were selected for this
signal by the International Radio
Telegra phic Conference in Berlin in
1905 The signal was adopted by the
United States in 1912. The origin of
the letters is said to have been in
general call previously used by Ger
man ships. IS. O. F." the final s.
having been substituted for greater
clarity in transmission.
Radio Editor:
Does it matter whether the instru-
ments are fastened directly on a
wooden subbase. or should they be
mounted on rubber or bakelite pan
els-H J. B.
They may be mounted directly on
the base. 1t is not necessary to
mount any instruments on panels ex
cept when terminals of the instru
ments can touch the base itself.
Nearly all instruments are made with
suitable insulated bases, so that they
can be fastened in any way you de-
sire.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

3:45 p. p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1915 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-03-12

wCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. t46s.5 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1925-03-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, March II, 1925.

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(434.S Meters). z
Evening star., 1925-03-12

Doesn't hurt one bitI Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05

Miss Nadine and Francis Gibbons,
of Princess Anne, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Frank Bowen.
Mrs. W. A. Long, who has been
confined to her home for some weeks
is now able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Birmingham
and family of Westover, visited
friends in Pocomoke last week.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, who has been
spending sometime with her son in
Salisbury, returned home this week.
Mr.. N. j. Birmingham, of Westover,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Henderson.
Miss Evelyn Hayman, who is in
training at the Franklin Square Hos
pital, Baltimore, underwent the oper-
alton of having her adenoids and ton
sils removed last Wednesday. At
this writing she is able to be back on
duty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Hill left Thurs
day for Rehoboth, Del, where they
will make their future home. We re-
greet the departure of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill from our community.
Rev. J. d. Robinson was Holiday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bromley.
After spending the Thanksgiving
holidays at home, the following have
returned to their schools: Miss Alma
Parsons, Towson Normal School; Miss
Dorothy Miles, Towson Normal
School,; Miss Theo. Doughty, Sails
bury Normal School; Miss Mary z.
Kelley, Salisbury Normal; Miss Mar
ion Graham, Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute; Luther Bromley, University of
Maryland; James Hudson, University
of Maryland; German Tull, Beacon
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bromley spent
Wednesday of last week with Rev.
and Mrs. M. w. Marine, fSelbyville,
Del.
Misses Mabel Jones and Mary N.
Hyland have returned after spending
the Holidays with their parents.
The Thanksgiving dinner given by
the ladies' of st. Mary's Guild was
we'll patronized and a success finan-
cially.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05
James Davis on Thursday.

James Davis on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pollitt and
daughter, Gertrude, returned from
Harrington, Del, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hitch is visiting at the
home of Miss Mary Parker.
Mr.. Fletcher Nelson spent part of
his vacation, with the Misses Nelson.
Mr.. Sherwood Newton of Wesley
Collegiate Institute was a visitor at
the M. Z. parsonage during the Holt
days.
Miss Monday, Elementary super
visor, visited the Stockton school one
day this week.
Mrs. Claude P. Hudson left last
Sunday for visit with Mrs. Horace
Yerger in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Fisher spent Sunday
with friends in Harrington, Del.
Rev. Graham is conducting revival
services at Franklin City, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. |. w. Bundick and DR..
and Mrs. r. I. Givens motored to Bal
timore to attend the Maryland Hop
kins foot ball game.
Mrs. J. E. Jones entertained Mrs.
Nan de Waal and Mrs. Jennie Hitch
last Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05

The Kings Daughters will meet at
the nome of Mrs. +. w. Davis on Sec
ond street, Monday December 7th at
3P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Talton spent
a few days of lost week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Oscar Ellis of Cumberland
Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Long and son,
Everett, of Princess Anne, spent last
Saturday with his brother, Mr.. Wood
land Long of Linden avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Venable, who has
been spending the Holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Venable,
left Sunday for Annapolis. !.
Nh. and Mrs M. C. Hickman enter
tanned on Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Rebecca Boggs
and daughter, Dorothy, of Melfa, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hickman and daughter
Anna Byrd of Keller, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hickman and daughter,
Virginia, of Wachapreague, Va, MIR.
and Mrs. Joshua Kelly and daughter
Hazel, Of Princess Anne, Md. Banjo
and violin music by Mr.. Sud Bell of
Wachapreague and Mr.. Kelley of
Princess Anne was enjoyed by all
present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-05

Miss Loleta Gillespie spent Thanks
giving holidays at her home in POGO
moke City.
The Ladies' Of the NJ E. Church
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Books And Travel
Interest The BPW

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club Of Augusta was held
Thursday evening at the 7. M. c. A.
Assembly Hall. An invitation to be
the guests of the Augusta Kiwanis
Club at luncheon Thursday noon,
Oct. 18th, was received, and a vote
accepting the invitation and express
ing appreciation was passed.
Plans for the charter ceremony
and banquet to be held Oct. 9Th at
the Congregational Parish House In
conjunction with the Gardiner Club.
were fully discussed. Matters con-
nected with the meeting Of the State
Executive Board which will be held
at the State House October 10th
were also taken up.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews Of the
Lithgow Library gave a very inter-
esting talk on some Of the new
books. Miss Andrews stated that
many of the present day writer's Of
popular fiction take as their theme
the relations between parent and
child, and she outlined a few Of the
foremost books Of this type.
Miss Ethel Russelps graphic de-
scription Of her recent trip across
the continent was received with
much pleasure. The keen interest
and enthusiasm shown by the men,
bers, and the rapid growth in num-
bers, promise much for-the future Of
this new organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

vocal and instrumental. WIZ. orcnes-
7:ao p. m. WEAF. WEEP. WCAP.
WCTS, WAR, WV. Capitol Gang:
Gle. WFAA. Radio class. WGY. church
services. WHIT, concert, Paul RAIDER.
WIS, organ. WREO, NJ. E. church.
7:45 p. m. WKRC, songs and SER
vices.
1850 p. m. WHAR, Baptist church.
500 p. m. WBZ. tenor recital. WBCN,
classical hour. WEAR. mixed and in
strumental quartets. WGR, services.
WIS, Little Brown church and choir.
WMBB, semi-classical program.
s:15 ?. m. VIZ musical nrsnn program
wCCo, services. WGCP, tenor. con-
tralto. WHO. orchestra.
| e:45 D. m. WSB, services.
$500 p. m, KFNE, services. KE p3H
tralto. piano. WBCN, program Of dance
music. WHAR. trio. WFAA, Baptist
| church. WGCP, The Newmans. WGY,
violinist WLW, concert. VOC, ser
vices. WIKI, musical program. WEBB,
choral singers. instrumental. WCBD,
| cert. WRW, studio program. WTAS.
varied program.
s:l5 p. m. KFUO. address. WEAF,
opera stars. WGCP, tenor.
SsoU p us hIO, OiShCotio, Noh~SA s'
KIN, orchestra. WGCP, orchestra
9:45 p. m. XII, music appreciation
chat
$50 .. M. KoA, church services.
1000 p. m. XII, organ recital.
xxx, Presbyterian church. KTHS.
varied program. XIII, organ. WAND.
drama hour WGN, ensemble. WIZ,
WGY, violinist. WOAN, orchestra,
music WOAW, Zion church. WORD.
choral singers; pianist. violintst.
WMBB. program. orchestra. WQJ.
gram. WSUI, hymns:
lo;o5 p. m. WRW. musical pro-
gram.
lo:is p. m. KJR. organ recital.
WCCO, classical concert. WHIT. pro-
gram; Back Home hour.
1880 p. m. KJR, evening worship.
wFAA. orchestra WOAI, concert.
woo, Little Symphony, soloists.
1o:45 D. m. KGO, Baptist church.
1855 D. m. KGW, church services.
1l:OO .. m. XII, classic hour, pro-
gram. xxx, orchestra WAND, pro-
gram. KTHS, organ. orchestra. WkRC,
program. WPG, organ, songs.
ILLS D. m. WHAR, organ recital.
1880 p. m. KPO. Fairmont Hotel
orchestra.
1900 m. xxx, program. WBAP,
program. WKRC, Swiss orchestra.
1880 q, m. VICES, sacred program.
violin. piano.
1900 a. m. XII Packard Orchestra.
VIVID, studio program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Auto Stolen from
Waterville Located
By Augusta Police

An automobile stolen from Wa.
terville at 7.45 Thursday evening was
recovered by Officer Wilfred Le-
tendre of the Augusta Police depart
ment at 11.15 the same night, but
the identity or whereabouts of the
persons guilty of the theft could not
be determined.
The car. Ford coupe, bearing
the Maine registration number 49,
O2O, the property Of Grant Rogers
of Auburn, was left parked by the
curb on q Waterville street and
when the owner returned to the
place later in the evening the car
had been stolen. In the machine at
the time were a brief case contain
ing money orders and valuable in
surance papers, also a suit case
packed with clothing.
Officer Letendre located the ma
chine near the Bond Brook bridge
on upper Water street. The head.
lights were burning but there was
no person in or near the car. The
switch had been locked and the
coupe was towed to the police head
quarters, where the Auburn owner
called for his property yesterday
The suit case and clothing were left
In the car but the brief case and
papers had been removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Pres. Wyman's Letter
Is Good Reading
For Maine Folks

The stockholders of the Contra
Maine Power Co. are receiving along
with their dividends interesting let
tiers from President Walter 8. Wy
man.
From that Of Oct. / the journal
readers will doubtless find the fol-
lowing of interest whether or not
they happen to own stock in the con-
Germ:
| Nothing that have ever told you
in the past has given me greater
| pleasure than to be able to announce
to you that the proposed $4,000
| horse power hydro-electric develop
ment on. the Androscoggin River
above Lewiston is soon to be an ac-
complished fact.
ION September 25th our Directors
ratified and confirmed the steps that
have already been taken and author
lied going ahead Immediately with
the actual work of construction. The
people of Androscoggin County APP
pear to be almost unanimously with
us. On September 18th a hearing
was held before the County Commits
sioners on our petition to discontinue
certain roads that are to be flowed out
by this new dam. So little opposition
developed at this hearing that the
Commissioners issued an order dis
continuing the roads that same day
and by four o'clock it was on file
with the County Clerk.
"All of the several cemeteries that
will be flowed out have been moved |;
every dwelling house that would be
reached by the water has been
bought or is under option; the school
houses in the flooded area have been
taken down or moved away. In
short, practically all of the prelim-
mary work is done. Within months
time a large crew of men will be at
work on the actual construction and
within two years our new Gulf Is
land power station will be ready to
deliver $4,000 horsepower anywhere
in Central Maine territory.
while the construction work it.
self Is spectacular and appeals to the
average person as the difficult part
OF getting a power station like this
built and running, yet the work that
has already been done is fully as
difficult in its way and has required
the unremitting effort of men buy
Ing land, engineers; and others max
Ing arrangements of one kind and
another for nearly three years. More
than 1900 people had to be dealt
with. Nearly 800 bodies had to be
moved from old cemeteries. Some
Of these bodies had been buried for
more than a century and many
weeks were required to find rela-
tives. Everywhere our representa-
tves met with the most cordial
treatment. Cooperation seemed to
be In the minds of all, but the up
roofing of a 200 year old New Eng
land community is a slow and ted
ious job. 1t is done and the big plant
is to be built.
"One of our efforts must now be
to get the land that we have bought,
and which is not to be flowed out,
repeopled. 1t is unthinkable that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

one hundred or so houses that are
In the flooded area shall simply be
abandoned and the Androscoggin
Valley lose four or five hundred peo-
pie. We shall try to salvage all that
We can and from efforts that have
already been made and inquiries that
have come in, believe much can be
done.
Now that the plant is to be built,
the thing that concerns you and
every other citizen is to see to it
that the electricity to be produced by
it lis used here in our own territory.
This Is important, not merely be-
cause 1T provides Central Maine
Power Co. with income but because
every kilowatt hour that is used
means the saving of labor and the
making Of our life as a community
broader and buster and happier. AS
electricity lifts the burden of toll, all
or us have more time and energy for
other and better things"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
winter resort state.

Fully 300 people in Augusta and
radius of few miles are planning to
locate this winter at st. Petersburg,
Fla, alone, not counting the many
hundreds who are going from the
some locality and other parts OF the
state to other parts of Florida and
many others from other parts OF
Maine who are planning to go to st.
Petersburg, so the candid opinion OF
Florida conditions from a Massachu-
sets man, now located in real es-
tate business there. who writes to a
personal friend in a confidential tone,
will be of keen interest to many.
In order to put the necessary
amount of Importance upon the
words of the former Bay State man,
il is we'll to state a few facts con-
corning him. This man went to
Florida last April and since that
time has been drawing a good salary
in a real estate development bust
ness. He is located at Winter Hav-
en-, which Is near Miami. He has
not invested any Of his money. he
writes, because he has not seen the
opportune time for such a move.
The context Of the former Massa-
chusetts mans letter Of recent date
to another Massachusetts man is in
part as follows: For fully 100 miles
out of Miami, men are posted and
are warning the tourists to turn
back, because there are no housing
facilities for them. They are told
that every bit of available space is
filled. Automobiles are not per-
mitted to park along the main high
ways, they are told to keep on NOV
ing in order to avoid congestion Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

traffic as much as possible. The
food problem is also grave one. Inc
Bay State man declares that during
his several months stay there he
has not seen a dozen oranges and
that melons sell anywhere from 70
cents to 81 apiece.
Men of the skilled laborers' class
are walking the streets in throngs
and there is no work for them. They
are sleeping on benches at night. not
being able to find rooms in which to
live.
A Water street business man says
he has heard from several sources
that there are more people than
there is work to employ them in
Florida. Rooms and apartments are
scarce. Food Is also problem.
while there is money to buy the food
is not to be had. This is the situa-
ton. generally, all over the state.
This same man received Thurs
day a letter from a clasmate at col
lege, now located in real estate bus
mess at West Palm Beach, who
writes right from the spot on condi-
lions. He writes that there are
more people today in Florida than
ever before and that they are pour
ing in by trainsful and automobiles
and he doesn't see where they are
all going to eat and sleep. At that.
the Florida man advises his Augusta
classmate that he would do well
there in the real estate business.
From another source comes the re-
port that for machinists, printers,
paperhangers, plumbers and such
workers, there is all kinds of work to
be had.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
SUNDAY, OCT. 4
Eastern Standard

Eastern Standard
$500 q. m. WIZ, children's hour,
chimes.
$50 a. m. wLw, Sunday school.
s:45 a. m. KDKA, services. VIVID,
services.
1000 a. m. wDWF, chimes concert.
WBBR. orchestra. vocalists: lecture.
WOAW. gospel tabernacle. WREO.
belfry Plymouth chimes.
1880 Q. m. KFRU, Sunday school.
WICK, services. WIKI, Old Stone
church .WREQ, Baptist church. WLW,
Sunday school lessons.
1o:45 q. m. WBZ, Unity church,
singers. WUP, Holy Trinity church.
1o:s7 a. m. WHAS, organ, services
11:0o .. m. KPO, "Bng Brother"
WCAP. services. WGY. Presbyterian
church. WLw. Church of the Cove
nant.' WORD, songs, address. WWJ,
Episcopal Cathedral.
ii:4s a. m. KFNF. s First NJ. E.
church. Wild, Protestant services.
11;5o q. m. KPRC. First Church Of
1850 m. kim, Baptist church.
KrRU. services. KTHs. services.
KYW, church services. WBAP, church
services. WHO. Unity church. WLw,
Church of the Covenant. VINO, church
services. WOAI, services. WSB, Pres
byterian services.
100 p. m. KGO, Federation services.
XII. church services. KOA. Congrega-
tional church. XIII, organ, services.
xxx, Presbyterian church. wGN.
W UnGls Walt. WIN; organ. recital.
1850 p. m. WBAP, kiddies' hour.
1:55 p. m. KGW, church services.
2:oo p. m. KGO, Baptist church.
kJR, church services. XII. science
services; KPo. services. WEAF, hymn
sing, WHIT. Sunshine hour. voc. or
program. WGN. theater program.
WWJ. news Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m. WHAR, sacred recital;
sermon.
aa:ao p. m. WHIT, Radio Rangers.
w s:So p d m, WCAE' Radio church.
WRNY. Sunday concert.
S:a5 p. m WHAM, chapel services.
$3.50 p. m. KFNF, Golden Rule SER
vices. WEAR. musicale. wENR, vo-
cal and instrumental. WGBS, theater
s:45 p. m. WEAF. Mems Y. M. c.
400 p. m. KFNF, Fairfax. Mo- s s
WCAP. services. WMBB concert pro-
gram WIZ. male chorus. soprano VIC
chimes concert
$50 2. m. WIKI. Federated Churches
WHIT. Radio youths.
$500 p. m. KFAB, services. music
kPO, concert. KYW, concert. wBCN,
WIZ MCAu, baritone. pianist.
y "a, musical program, scores.
NV r, Serenaders. WHIT, Radio
chaps. WIN, dance orchestra. wow,
orchestra. WQJ. program.
$40 p. M. WCCO. services.
tail. rd y. M "CAuf Radio church;
$500 p. m. KFRU. vespers. wDAF
Sunday school hymns. WCAU. orches,
ira WSB, twilight services.
$3.50 p, m. KGO, orchestra. KOA
Si6 enn. LIZ, pand concert. WCAE,
rro" 10 p M. kt1, services. WAND,
program. WEAR, orchestra. VICES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

Miss Ethel M. Brainerd, daughter
Of Mrs. Flora Brainerd Of Augusta, is
proving her marked ability as a poet
and will in the near future, have
placed a volume of poems. which she
calls. Rhymes Of Friendship" Miss
Brainerd Is at present turning her
talent, exclusively into the works of
art of the Gibson Art Co., of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, creators of greeting and
special occasion cards. She has been
working for them for the past year
and a half and previous to that was
with the Rustcraft people.
While at the State House. Miss
Brainerd gained the title of poet
laureate of the State House, through
her most apt poems for various
State House events. One of Miss
Brainerd's most excellent works is
her IF for Girls" which has had a
wide patronage.
In her new book, Miss Brainerd
has about 80 poems. The friendship
poems, from which the book gets its
name, occupy the first of the book.
In the center are the moral poems,
those Of a more serious nature and
children's poems occupy the back of
the book. It is small volume and
the cover will be hand colored with
cover design by M. w. Willmore.
an artist of the Gibson Art Co.. who
has collaborated with Miss Brainerd
in number of Gibson productions.
Several of the longer poems are
issued separately by the Gibson Art
Co., and the authoress has the per-
mission Of them to use the poems in
her book. The book Is dedicated to
her friends.
Miss Brainerd has received words
of high commentator from leading
writers of the day upon her efforts,
among them being praise from
Henry Van Dyke, who commends her
style in a most pleasing manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
FLORIDA HOUSING SITUATION ACUTE
FOOD SUPPLY A PROBLEM AND SKILLED
WORkMEN IDLE, FRANK revelation

That the saturaon point for skilled labor has been reached
certain sections of Florida and these aborers are sleeping
IN mark benches and that the food and housing problems
have become serious enough to apprehension even
though the real season the southern state is still eight or
ten weeks away the revelation of confidential letters TO
friends New England from business men located IN tne
winter resort state.