davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
Eight-Proper Handling of Brakes

VIZ HEN it is necessary to slow
w down or stop, my advice is tC
W let the engine do as much of the
braking as possible, thereby saving
the mechanical brakes.
To steady car, that is when it is
necessary to slow down appreciably
but not necessarily stop, the foot
brake should be applied gently, with
the clutch in. This insures even and
effective braking. When driving on
slippery roads the foot brake should
be used as little as possible.
An idea that most people have is
that when the rear wheels of a car
are locked the driver cannot get a
greater braking effect. But this is
wrong. BY easing the power just as
the wheels are about to lock, and then
reapplying it, better grip of the
road surface is maintai
Another point which may seem un-
Important, but which really is i'm
oortant, is the method of handling
he brake lever. The usual way is to
'ull Cor push as the case may be) this
ever with the ratchet catch engaged,
but this only tends to wear out both
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
WORLD NEWS
CZECHOSLOVAKIA


Miners Insurance-A total of 82,-
600 miners and the widows of 140,-
600 insured miners are now receiving
pensions, under the miners insurance
provisions, aggregating a sum which
it is very difficult to raise under the
present system.
GERMANY
UnemplOyment-At the beginning
Of January, 1926, forty German labor
unions, with a total membership of
3,639,07l, reported 1914 per cent un-
employed, as compared with 10.7 per
cent at the beginning Of December.
Unemployment in East Prussia
The number registered at the public
employment offices in East Prussia
increased during the past two months
to $4,000, of whom more than $4,000
are in receipt of state support.
LATVIA
immigration - Postwar immigra-
ton into Latvia shows as it's chief
characteristic an extraordinary in
fluX Of refugees, the most of whom
are farm or industrial workers who
formerly lived in Soviet Russia.
Shortage and Surplus-A general
shortage OF farm labor and surplus
in other lines is reported in Latvia.
The surplus is said to be due to un-
favorable conditions in the timber in
dustry during the past year.
SWEDEN
Unemployment - Employment bu-
reau agencies in the principal cities
Of the Malmo Consular District re-
port a further increase in the num-
ber Of unemployed persons. During
January, a total of 6,657 male work.
ers reported unemployment as against
1,186 available vacancies, of which
1926 were filled.
SWITZERLAND
UnemplOyment-An increase in un-
employment was noted in Switzerland
at the beginning Of the year, due,
mainly, to the fact that (D building
activities slackened on account of
winter weather conditions, and (2)
the textile and watch industries ex-
perienced a lull. TIE approximate
total at the beginning of last month
was 10000 unemployed persons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

ratchet and lever, and nothing is
more annoying than a hand brake that
cannot be left on because the lever is
constantly jumping back. 1t is Just
as easy to press down the catch,
apply the lever and then let the catch
drop back into position as it is to use
the other method. The correct way
gives far better controk for the
brakes can then be felt and the pres
sure varied instantly according to
the requirements.
On descending long and steep hills
one should shift into second or first
speed rather than let the brakes take
ali the burden of holding the car
back. This is a safer method of hold
ing down your speed and it is much
more economical, saving brake bands
and tires.
Do not wait until it is necessary to
put some operation into effect, wheth-
er it is braking, steering, changing
speeds or signalling, but be prepared
If you are always ready to make
any change, the right moment for
this change can be more easily deter
mined and taken advantage of.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
OHIO AUTOS
Over a Million in State Last Year
License Tax 3,563,305.47

Columbus, O.-There were 1851, ,794
automobiles owned in Ohio at the end
Of 1925. These owners paid into the
state for their license tags $13,563,-
305.47 the greatest amount ever yet
paid in, and about twice what it will
be this year because the cost price
of these tags has been reduced just
one-half.
These interesting figures are taken
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

from the annual report of Thad H.
Brown, Secretary of State, and show
the great volume of business that
was transacted by his office. Cuya-
hoga county with 216,474 owned ma
chimes led the list while Vinton
county with only 1877 was the low
est Of the SO counties. Vinton county
paid in only $13,250 while Cuyahoga
paid in $2,314,435.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

Love, mystery and adventure all
combine to make "In Valhalla and
Out" one Of the most fascinating
novels you would want to read Start
it in the next issue of the Newark
Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

You can't make love to two women
at the same time and get away with
it. If you don't believe it, read "In
Valhalla and Out" starting in the
next issue of the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

Miss Louise Crosby Sewel, daueh,
ter of Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus
and prominent in Washington society,
whose engagement to Geoffrey n.
Thompson Of London, second secretary
Of the British embassy, has been an
nounced. Miss SeweIl is a graduate
of Westover and later studied in Paris
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

High school started the seventh of September with 21 pupils consisting of one Senior, il Sophomores, and nine Freshmen. With increasing gladness is witnessed this, rapid growth of attendance, as it almost doubles last years number of stu dents. Among the six new pupils from other schools are, Virginia De Hart of Valdez, Jack Sparks of Wood row, Jack Morton of Juneau, Wilma Sullivan of Anchorage, Geraldine Laughlin of Kansas and Lydia Porl of Germany.
 Miss Rousch and MT. McEwen make up the High School staff this year. The latter succeeding MT. Barnett.
 Boys and girls basket ball teams are being formed by Professor McEwen. There seems to be adequate material for many thrilling games.
 Merritt Shellhorn spent Thursday afternoon visiting his old pals at school. He is leaving Saturday for Seattle, where he will enter Edmonds high school, graduating from there in 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

fourth, resulting in two runs in a drive by Ford's single. Pete Donohue kept the Giants hits we'll scattered. Cincinnati 3-6-O; New York O-4-2. Bat teries, Donohue and Hargrave for Cincinnati and Barnes, McMullen and Florence for New York.
 ATIONAL-Chicago l, Boston 4.
 AMERICAN-First games, Phila- delphia 0, St. Louis 1; New York 1, Cleveland 2; Washington g. Detroit 2.
 PHILADELPHIA - The Cardinals won the second game when they scored one run in the first, second, fifth and seventh and nearly duplicat- ed their feat in the first contest when they made six in the sixth. St. Louis 10-19-O; Philadelphia 2-7-4. Batteries, Reinhart and O'Farrel and Wick for St. Louis and Mitchell, Wilson and Henline for Philadelphia.
 BROOKLYN-The Robins broke the tie in the eighth when Marriott doubled, scoring Felix. Pittsburgh, 1-6-2; Brooklyn 2, 8, ?.
 AMERICAN-Bosto 4, Chicago 6.
 New York 0, Cleveland 5.
 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis l.
 Washington 5, Detroit 4. COAST
 Portland 1, San Francisco 3.
 Missions 0, Oakland 3.
 Seattle 4, Hollywood 6.
 Los Angeles 8, Sacramento 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
STEAMSHIP CO. OFFICER
 HELD, LARCENY COUNT

SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 16. (P)-On complaint of officials of the Skagway Steamship company, W. W. Mitchell, local resident official of the company, was being held in the King County jail today facing a charge of grand larceny of s2,7OO in company funds, filed against him yesterday in Justice Chester A. Batchelor's court by Chief Deputy Prosecutor Robert M. Burgun- der.
 Deputy Sheriff Robert Gibson ar rested Mitchell last night at his home, 1900 Taylor Ave. Mitchell is accused of apropriating the money from a payment of $21,71S given him as rep resentative of the Skagway Steamship company by the Alaska Steamship company for transportation of freight by the Skagway company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
MORE 0N BASEBALL

(Continued from Page One)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
New shipment, Kodiak, fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
pLEAsANvn1E JERSEY, AFTERNOON,
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
Names Drawn for Juries-Grand Jury
Opens Tuesday,

Grand and petit jurors have been
drawn for the January term of court
as follows:
Grand Jurors - Absecon: William
Morris, Walter J. Roberts, Alfred J.
Roger. Pleasantville: Helen H. Ad-
ans, Charles M. Chattle, Carrie R.
Lippincott, Raymond P. Thompson.
Port Republic. John Rose.
The foregoing appear in court Tues
oty the o1cning day.
Petit Jurors-Absecon: John Fall
vene, Martin Spiekerman, G. H. Thoms.
Egg Harbor Township: Amos Jackson,
William Mcmahon, Arthur E. O'Neill
Walter Penn Galloway Township:
Fred Hoenes, William Leeds, Harry
c. Somers, Daniel Strickland. Lin.
wood: William Krum. Pleasantville
Wilbur Adams, Cora F. Bates, George
M. Bates, Vernon H. Roney, Japhet
Garwood, J. M. Hilton, Maurice Lake
Harold A. Miller, G. w. Morrison, Flo.
renee Sullivan, Joseph Thompson
Charles H. Vincent. Port Republic:
Bertha Karlson. Somers Point: Sam
uel Davis, Martin v. B. Scull, J. Glib
son Winner, Sadie Wood.
The petit jurors will receive notice
from Sheriff Cloud when they are tC
report at Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Organize For
Scouting Activities
Officers Chosen to Have Charge
in District No. 2, Which
Includes Mainland.
Prepare For Big Program

The Boy Scouts CT this District
have been recently affiliated with the
newly-organized Atlantic Council, Boy
Scouts of America, to cover Atlantic
and Cape May counties. Officers are:
Chairman, Randolph a. Fogg, Ocean
City; Vice-Chairman, Walter c. Rob-
erts, Absecon; Deputy Commissioner,
Emile L. Shappell, Pleasantville;
Chairman Troop Organization, Robert
H. Robertson, Pleasantville; Chairman
Finance, C. Homer Shoemaker, Ocean
City; Chairman Camping, George j..
Meyers, Mays Landing; Troop Repre-
sentatives-R. C. Phillips, Somers
Point; F. C. Simms, Ocean City; Bur-
ton A. Gaskill, Mays Landing. The
officers will be in charge of Scouting
activities for District 2, which COM
prises Pleasantville, Absecon, Somers
Point. Northfield, Ocean City, Mays
Landing and Linwood.
Ten troops outside Of Atlantic City
were affiliated with the Atlantic City
Council. This newly-organized Coun-
Gil will have the responsibility of
making the scout program available
to the greatest possible number of
boys throughout the two counties; to
place scouting on frH efflcient and
permanent basis.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
CHANGE OF PASTORS
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
Rev. Francis J. Medallion Succeeds
Rev. Edward J. He'll.

Rev. Edward J. He'll, temporary pastor
at the Roman Catholic Church of St.
Peter Verona and Decatur avenues, an
nounced at the o'clock and 10 o'clock
masses that he had been promoted and
would leave to accept the Pastorship of
ST. Mary's, at Freehold.
Great regret was expressed by the con-
gregation, for although he was here only
a few months, Rev. Mr.. He'll had endeared
himself to everybody. He was a type of
man who leaves an indelible impression
behind him, and his friends here assure
the congregation wherever he may labor,
that he is the right man to build up not
only the church, but the morale, both
relgiously and socially. He takes with
him the best wishes, from the smallest
child to the most prominent member of
his congregation.
The new Pastor, Rev. Francis ]. Nc
GALLON, has just left ST. Mary's Church,
Freehold, and is promoted to permanent
rector of st. Peters. He comes with a
very wonderful record. His heart is
warm, and is not only capable. but effi-
cient. He desires to meet, not only the
workers of the church, but all the Cath
olcs on the Mainland. Although there
is a lot of work ahead. he is confident
that he can build in the near future. and
asks for the cooperation of all his pa
rishoners Masses will be held every
Sunday at o'clock and 10 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
PIeasantuilIA-

Elma Mcclure ct vir to Emma Kaff
ke ct vir; $4,000. etc. stamps. S4.
beg. in S. w. line of fremont ay,. 32(
it. N. w. of Shore rd., N. w. so fl. by
S. w. 140 IT.
Geo. b. Lee ct ux. to John M Sig.
holz ct ux; $4,000; lot 246, Bayview
place
VIM. Barrett ct ux to Louisa Lutz:
500. ETC.; beg. in NJ line of Pleasant
av., 20 TT. w. of Fourth st., w. 30 #,
by N. 125 It.
Geo. L. Thompson ct ux. to Cline
Wheeler, Jr; 81, etc; stamps, $3.50:
beg. in S. w. line of Lindley av., 830. .83
It. S. q. of Shore rd., S. e. so #. by
S. w. 125 IT. ~
Cline Wheeler, Jr., to Terese Ber-
nath; 81, ETC.; stamps, 81; property
same as above.
Ella Burch ct vir to Chas. r. Moore.
VI, ETC.; stamps, $2 lot 12O, man 2
S. Oakhurst.
Gertrude Dawes to Cora Ranck: 81.
etc; mtg, $4,000; beg. in S. w. line of
west Jersey av., at second cor. men
toned in deed from Chas. A. Stewart
TO Mayhew Coke, June II, 1909, N. w.
40 #. by S. w. so #.
j. Edward Ashmead ct ux., East Or
ange, to Matthew r.. Minor; $3.50:
beg. In S. line of Portland av., $50 #. |
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
PLEASANTVILLE MUMMERS'
PRIZEWINNERS NAMED
New Years Association in Successful
Show.

New Years Association in Successful
Show.
The Wrinkle Corner New Year Asso-
citation staged small but well bal
anced parade on New Years day, with
an appreciative crowd looking ON.
Music was furnished by two bands,
and the costumes ranged in design
from Zulu dresses to elaborate floats.
The following prizes will be awarded
tomorrow, in front of Miller's Barber
Shop, West Washington ave-:
First prize, $40 in gold, William
Mullen.
Second, SIS in gold, Albert Powell
Third, IS in gold, George w. Sting
er.
Fourth, IS in gold, Mr.. Abbott, OF
Northfield.
Fifth, SIS in gold, William Hardy.
Box of cigars to George Harman.
The cups to be awarded are: First
Miss Virginia Risley, Statue of Liber
ty; second, Wrinkle Corner N. Y. Asso
citation; third, Robert Gale.
The judges were: A. J. Miller
Charles E. Jackson, Neh. Andrews
Samuel Stoloff, James o. Keane, L. H
Allen
Thomas Lower, the congenial meat
cutter, attracted much favorable at
tention as drum major.
The band of Frank Giquinto, OF
Mizpah, N. j., pleased the members
of the association by their appearance
and delighted people generally.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
A Treat For
Basketball Fans
''Nick" DiragO's Holy Spirit III.
S. Five Meets Pleasantville
III. S. Tonight.
Egg Harbor Coming Tuesday
Close Game Promised This Ev-
ening, While Tuesdays Con-
test Will Bring Together Two
Old Time Rivals.

Tonight-P. H. s. VS.. Holy Spirit
H. S. (Home). p. H. S. Reserves
VS.. Atlantic City Bluejackets.
Tuesday, Jan. 12-P. H. S. VS.. Egg
Harbor H. S. (Home) p. H. S.
Reserves VS.. Chelsea Heights A. G.
Friday, Jan. 15-P. H. S. VS.. Mill
vile H. S. (Away).
All preliminary games start 7.30
p. M. General admission to all home
games (boys) 25c
Nick Dirago's Holy Spirit H. S.
five from Atlantic City has never met
the Maroon and White. If the Holy
Spirit H. S. veteran five plays basket
ball the way the Holy Spirit II. S.
football team plays football, close
game. hard fought through forty
minutes of play will be the treat
given to the followers of basketball.
Egg Harbor II. s. defeated Pleas
antville H. S. in Egg Harbor Dec.
IS, by the score of 30-15. p. H. s.
intends to double the score on Egg
Harbor H. S. in Pleasantville next
Tuesday evening if it is possible to
do so. p H. S. and Egg Harbor are
keen rivals. Come out and watch
both teams go.
PIeasantvilIe 49, Tuckerton 13.
The Pleasantville H. S. Varsity
basketball team easily defeated Tuck
erton H. S. Tuesday evening, 1913.
The two Greens, Bob and Bill, liter
ally stormed the basket withs double
deckers.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
W. H. Hener's Body
Taken To Old Home
Popular Inspector for Under
writer's Lived Here
Twelve Years.
Burial At Williamsport, Pal
u Funeral services over the renpa
Df William H. Heller, whA
b the Atlantic City Hospital

Nhich Is co Facted following 81
F'automobile accident on the Whit.
Horse Pike above Absecon, three
weeks ago, were conducted by Rev.
Daniel G. MacKinnon, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal Church. at the late
residence of the deceased, yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains
are. being carried this afternoon to
, Williamsport, Pa, for interment in
the family plot.
william II. Heller was a man whose
friends were legion. Born at Williams
port, Pa, on Sept. 20, 1888, he was in
the 38th year of his age. He was
the son of the late Christian and Lena
Heller, who occupied prominent
position in the social and business
affairs of the thriving Pennsylvania
municipality for many years. Mr..
Heller's father was frequent visitor
to Pleasantville until the time of his
death on Christmas Eve, 1924.
"Bill' Heller, as he was so familiar
ly known throughout South Jersey,
TOOK up his residence in Pleasantville
WE'VE years ago, being assigned To
the South Jersey District by the
Underwriters Association of the Mid
die Department, for whom he was an
inspector. Through his courteous
manner and his firm stand on all
matters OF inspection, he soon won the
confidence and respect of those with
whom he transacted business. Prob
ably the greatest tribute that can be
paid his memory was his devotion to
duty, his loyalty to his family and
friends and his uncompromising
attitude for fair dealing with all with
whom he came in contact or him it
IAN be truly said that he was de-
'oted husband and father and loyal
riend
Mr. Heller is survived by widow,
)ilve Bird Heller, a daughter, Ruth.
,lght years old, five brothers and
hree sisters. The funeral directors
we're Adams and Cunningham.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
Cupid Gets Chins
AT Somers. Point
George Monroe, ActOr-C Council
man, Menaces PETERS, But
Merry Eye Bellies Words
Wit Still Gay AT Seventy

Politics, petting parties and the Vol
stead act mean nothing to George
Washington Monroe, once the idol of
Broadway theatre-goers, when the
first generation couldn't tell the differ
ence between a comedy and drama.
Mr.. Monroe, colorful actor of three
decades ago, Saturday took the oath
OF Office as a member of the Somers
Point city council for a term of two
years.
Il don't approve of prohibition and
politics bore me-" mused the baby
member" of Council, who is nearly sew
enty.
IT'S a mystery to me how l ever
was elected but I'm here to stay" he
added:
"Petting parties are disgusting to
the eye; and you can bet that lovers
lanes won't be tolerated in Somers
Point from now on" the new council
member said, with merry glance in
his eye
Mr.. Monroe, Republican, succeeds
Thomas Hentz, Democrat, as Council
man from the End ward. He was
elected last November with an over,
whelming majority over his Democrats
| ic rival.
Councilman Monroe retired from
the stage four years ago and can4b NJ
[SomerN oint with his wife, whf
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

Eleven persons united with the church
last sunday, when large congregations
participated in the Holy Communion
The January meeting of the official
board, postponed from last Wednesday
night. will be held next Wednesday night.
at the close of the prayer service
Through the month of January special
opportunity will be given those desiring
to unite with the church. Next Sunday
otners are expected to join. The pastor
VIII be glad to confer with any interested
in this all important matter.
A New Years Party will be given the
Wembers of the Sunshine choir next Mon
day night. in the recreation room of the
church.
Ihe pastor and his wife desire to ex-
press hearty appreciation and thanks to
tne many friends who remembered them
with Holiday gifts and greetings,
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
! Monsis mi l|ss HssS3 sof
| "A tiarslS prevent and Slso fhe5 new
Fae etort Rev. Francis ]. McCallion. who

C2si1g. pf'@1ejit ana Siso {hd 4 nes /,
| FaStons Rev Francis J. McCallion. wht
was recently promoted from Perth Ambo,
to ST Peters. Pleasantville.
Addresses were made by the severa
dignitaries of the church and the society
Among the outstanding discourses was
the very fine address of-the Monsignor.
in which he said that he was not only
glad to be present, but he was very CRATE
iui 10 the officers and members for the
rapid growth, the high ideals and the
glorious object that this very commenda-
pie society stands for, and he stressed
the fact that the young men present will
be the ones who will form the main body
OF the church in the future, the ones who
VIII build the new church. He urged
every young man in the parish to Join
and help along Gods work
Our pastor. Rev. Father McCalIion. is
going to assist us in every way possible.
and asks for the cooperation of all the
Catholics in our parish
The banquet was served and enioyed
by all, with special commendation of the
menu. The officers for the coming year
are as follows President, John Webb: 1st
vice president, Joseph Cannon; End vice.
president Francis O'Bren; secretary,
John Brown; treasurer. William Colligan:
trustees, Mr.. John, W. King. The patro
nesses were as follows: Mrs John Webb
Mrs. Wm Erdman, Mrs. VIM Gallagher
Mrs. VIM. King, Mrs Amy Costello.
Many words of gratitude were expressed
IN appreciation of their efforts
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
SUNSHINE MlNSTRELS
Men of St. Marks Church Will Enter
tain Wednesday and Thurs
day EVENINGS


More than two hours of jesting,
singing, music and acting will provide
an enjoyable evening of entertain
ment for those who attend the Sun
shine Minstrels in the auditorium of
the Pleasantville High School next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
The show is given under the
auspices of the Mems Club, Robert
Robertson, president, of st. Marks
Episcopal Church and the proceeds
to be used in furthering church work.
Tickets may be had of the members,
Ted Merrick, at the Union News stand
and at the door.
Mr.. Mahlon Geiger is the director
OF the show and Mrs. c.. w. Johnson
will be the pianist.
The curtain raiser will be the John
son boys, Emerson and Bryant, in
skit entitled "Stage Struck" to be
followed by the "Three Musketeers."
Wilbur Paulson, John Eckert and Vim
cent Beyers.
Then will come the burnt cork circle
OF singing and joking artists, with
c. w. Johnson as interlocutor. and |
Whitley" Barlow and "Bill' Ireland !
as end men.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
CLUB GIVES BASKETS.

The Roosevelt Republican Civic Clut
of Egg Harbor Township has just com.
pieted year of activity and success
Inc club wishes to thank all those who
contributed to the fund that sent out
several baskets of clothing and food to
the poor at Christmas time. President
Mrs. Harris also wishes to especially
thank the Progressive Republican club.
OF which Mrs. l.. Pendleton is president.
for the box of groceries sent to the club.
The club was also remembered by their
most prominent leaders, DR.. and Mrs.
Wm. "A. Mcmahon, of Cardiff. and Dr. and
Mrs. Eccles. of Pennington who beIned
make the efforts success.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-01-08
ROOSEVELT CLUB ENTERTAINED
Republican Organization Meets With
Mrs. Reaves.

me Roosevelt Republican club was roy
any entertained by Mrs. Reaves at the
nome of her son-in-law and daughter
MI and Mrs. j. Jefferson, of Douglass
PARK during the holidays. A prize, con
slsting OF basket of dainties, was given
TO the one guessing the correct number
OF articles in the basket Mrs. Hawkins
was the lucky winner. Quite neat fund
was realized for the benefit of the club.
Next wednesday evening. Mrs. Elethia
iiarris VIII entertain both the Progress
I've and the Roosevelt clubs at the Rb,a
bird cottage, Douglass Park Each mem
Der is requested to bring a friend. A
splendid program is promised, including
refreshments A silver offering will be
taken at the door for the benefit of the
club ''i'