davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10

impetus in Chicago, where they have
opened what might be called an acad-
emy for fancy riding. The captain.
who is extremely tall and martial
looking. was an officer in the personal
guard of the late Emperor of Russia
and accompanied him and his family
on the journey which ended so trag-
ically for all of them. He managed to
escape in the approved way. for. s a
cavalryman of grace and skill. he out
rode his purSuers and made his way
over the frontier, where his wife had
preceded him, in disguise, by few
days. knowing many Chicagoans, the
captain and his wife began their life
in the New World there and they have
been able to clear good sum out of
teaching the mode of riding, which
was in vogue when the Car ruled in
st. Petersburg Nine. Ivanenko had
a wide reputation in Russia for her
ability to train wild horses and she
always accompan her husband on
his Journeys into the steppes, where
spirited mounts are procured for the
tournaments and jousts which were
almost as exciting as the rodeos Of
the Wild West.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. widow of ahe
publisher and philanthropist. is ia
miliar figure for about six months of
the year in her Villa Romaine at Deau-
vile. where she has been leading
member of the American colony for
about 20 wears. Mrs. Pulitzer was the
second wife of the publisher and was
before her marriage Miss Kate Davis
of Georgetown. She was a we'll known
social leader during her husbands
term in Congress and maintained a
oil in n
city which has recently become so
fashionable. A devoted lover of flow
ers, Villa Romaine has beautiful gar
den, which figures In the social an
nails of Deauville, and invariably this
venerable American takes prizes for
her roses in the festivals held every
June. The villa faces the sea, but to
the south, back Of a hedge of box
which is almost 20 feet high, there Is
a long stretch of roses of every kind.
which thrives we'll in the rather rough
breeZes. which come from the sea.
Mrs. Pulitzer gives tea parties at
stated times when special roses are at
their best, and concerts are given by
renowned musicians in the garden all
through the pleasant weather. For
many years Mrs. Pulitzer visited het
kindred in Georgetown. but with in
creasing wears she has rarely left her
New York home except TO sail directly
for Brittany every May.
Mrs. William *. Vanderbilt ST., has
entertained gay parties of young peo-
pie in the villa which she had leased
in Venice during July. August and
September, in order that they might
get the full benefit Of the frolics which
go on continuously at the Lido shore
The Secretary of the Treasury and
his son, Mr.. Paul Mellon. were at the
Evening star., 1926-10-10

NEW YORK. October 9.-Now that
the polo games are over, society is
turning it's attention to fox hunts.
steeplechases, foot ball. racing and
other sports. The huntsman's horn
and the baying of hounds were heard
in Westchester a few days ago when
the members of the Westchester.
Putnam and Fairfield associations as
sembled in force at Golden's Bridge.
Following the hunt. there was a
breakfast given by Mr.. and Mrs. John
NICE. Bowman Of Port Chester The
guests numbered several hundred.
The annual running of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Cup at Jericho. Long Is.
land. will take place Saturday. Novem-
Der S. This is the oldest steeplecha Sc
trophy in the United States. 1t is a
three -and-a .half-mile run over post
and rail course, open to the best a.
year-olds. 1t is one of the most COW
eted trophies in the hunt world and
is run off by the Meadow Brook
Steeplechase Association in conjunc-
tion with the United Hunts.
The hunt was first run in 1883.
and winners have included the most
prominent sportsmen in the country.
Mr.. Stanley Mortimer won the initial
cross-country event on Hobson's s
AuOICS LdSl year Tue IUJlH W0ut
to Impartiality. owned by Benjamin
Behr of Chicago, and ridden by F..
A. Bonsal.
Winners Listed.
Since the first running Of the classic
some Of the winners have been
George Work on Vivian, owned by
the late S. S. Sands. and on his own
Mars: Edwin d. Morgan with Hail
fellow and Schoolmaster, ridden by
Thomas Hitchcock; j. l.. Kernochan
on his Retiibution and Shipmate,
r. S. Palmer's Kismet ridden by
Louis Haight: Mrs. Smith Hadden's S
Sunbeam, ridden by Harry S. Page;
Robert Stevens on Moonshiner, Rob
ert P. Huntington on Orange Girl,
Thomas Hitchcock's Palmer. ridden
by Harry w. Smith, Harry w. Smith
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DEMONSTRATORS.

REQ sedan. like new, fully
equipped, including spare tire,
front and rear bumpers. mo-
tometer, automatic windshield
wiper, rear-vision mirror. stop
light, rear Gabriel snubbers
new-car guarantee. Save from
$500 to S40O from regular price.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. NV.
Main 4173.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
TABLE BOARD.

1I20 EUCLID NW--Good family table.
home cooking: lunch. breakfast and dinner;
try it.
TABLE BOARD; home cooking. 600 Mary
land ave. ne.
900 18th ST. N.W-Eome cooking; the
best of everything; Sc week; try it. is'
Evening star., 1926-11-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

18th ST-Double front room and board ;
private family: ref. required. Address Box
45-M Star office. 49,
1892 X ST. N.W-Large, beautifully fur
nished frbnt room, twin beds. home sur
roundngs. 1S"
1901 MASS. AVE. Southern ,Club-Ideal
home for young ladies: single room avail
able: transients accommodated
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL (2S2l
27th st)-Desirable double room in well
heated home: home cooking.
1914 PARK RD.-Attractive single room.
also double. in we'll heated home. Adams
1929
1855 MlNTWOOD PL N.W-Furnlshed
rooms and excellent table; reasonable. Adams
1889. 49,
Evening star., 1926-11-18
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

employed by national corpo.
ration would exchange services and use OF
good automobile, evenings and sundays for
room and two meals i'll private home. Ad
dress Box 4l9-M. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Very Liberal Terms.

We also have others on our
floor that have been reduced.
Every car in the best Of condi-
ton and ready for demonstra-
tion.
Your car as part payment.
II. B. LEARY, JR., g. BROS,
1921 14th NV.
North $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler |!
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

A reduction of Our used-car
stock must be made to take care
Of the large number of trade
ins" now being made on new
Chryslers. Therefore we are
offering the following cars at
GREATLY REDUCED prices:
Evening star., 1926-11-18

25 other cars, late models, low
prices. The car you want is
here.
"\NALLACE."
REMEMBER THE ADDRESS.
1909 |. St. Nj. 76l2.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
IONG AS REO-NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS.
All of these cars arc to be sold
for unpaid balances.
SALE. OF

All OF these cars arc to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Willys-knight
& door GoHpo sedan 1928 model! has
fectIy new balloon tires Upholstery "a and paint amt
niee s' n" basaa A P1F!sc SSar
Overland Touring, 1924.
Newly painted and overhauled in first
class condition. snap for some one
Buick 8 Roadster.
Al condition. new tires S475.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924.
d,on Looks lam and runs runs like new csl Al sseo s9n
Buick 4 Touring.
1928 model. 4-wherI brakes mechanically
nertec, paint and @ @mnhostery ysryy good;
Essex 4 Sedan.
A car with a good reputation Runs like
Mechanically Al. A real bargain. S300
Packard Straight s Roadster.
1873 nsr snort model best looking car in
Maxwell Sport Touring. 1924.
First class condition. $500
Hudson Coach, 1925.
This cav. has only been run 500 Mules:
motor pertect: upholstery and pant very
1000 Sb9D.
Studcbakcr Big 6 Sedan.
Al all through S695
Chevrolet Touring, Superior
Dc Luxe. 1925.
GOOD tires. good paint in Al condition
Studcbaker Big 6.
Seven pa sscrEer. 1924. touring: Just over
hauled and repaired good tires: in perfect
order. S5lo.
4 Ford Tourings, $lOO Up.
Studebaker Light "6."
Touring car 1924 all new cord tires and
new paint: Just overhauled: Al condl-
tion. $465.
Ford Tudor Sedan.
Model 1925 new paint: can't tell from
rev cai Just overhauled. $500.
Terms: One fifth Cash.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
NOT ONE AHERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS EEO--HOT ONE.
DEPENDABLE CARS
FROM a DEPENDABLE
nEAI Ep

DT-I1IILN,
1926 Buick Coach. $3.50
1926 Essex Coach. $50
1926 Chevrolet Touring. -. $50
1926 Hudson Coach. ..... $50
1925 Hudson Brougham. E. $50
1925 Durant Coach ..... 375
1925 Ford Coupe ......... IT'S
1924 Ford Coupe. ...... 225
1924 Ford Touring. ... 125
1923 Ford Touring. ..... 95
Terms. See Mr.. Barnes.
1920 Connecticut Ave Open
Evenings Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

THE REXTON. 2714 Quarry Rd. NV.
l room kitchen and bath. Murphy
bed and din set S45 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath . . $50 to S57 so
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ $40 90
Evening star., 1926-11-18

THE MONTCLAIR. 1881 Belmont st. NV.
rooms. kit, bath and porch T.; .S65 90
See Mrs. J. b. Clarke, Apt. =
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Just off 14th St nw-Very desirable
apartment four rooms and bath. front:
newly papered and painted; equal to new.
Rent far below comparison.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MONMOUTH HOTEL.
THE FARNSBORO,

Three rooms and bath; all
night telephone and elevator
service. Rent. $50.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Three rooms. reception hall and bath
newly decorated; close to car and bus lines;
Evening star., 1926-11-18

RUTLAND COURTS. 1928 18th St NV.
Apt, 6O5--l large room, recep. hall.
kitchen and bath. S42.6O
Evening star., 1926-11-18

COURTS 1928 18th st. NV
1. . and rooms and bath. S35- -$55
DUMBARTON COURTS. 1857 31st st, NV
l room. kitchen and bath. ..........S S35 90
Evening star., 1926-11-18

THE DRURY.
1921 MT. PLEASANT ST NV.
room, kitchen alcove and bath. -. S35
= rooms. kitchen alcove and bath. ..... As
Exceptional bargain. Resident manager
on premises between 4 80 and 6 80 pm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ROBERTS SISTERS TO
OFFER "THE HOODLUM"
AT MAJESTIC MONDAY

Roberts Sisters stock company,
opening at the Majestic theatre Mon
day night, will present for their open
ing offering the popular eastern
three-act comedy success, The Hood
lum," with hign-class vaudeville IN.
terspersed between the acts, accord
ing to announcements Of the manage
ment Saturday.
It is the intention of the dramatic
stock company to remain in Douglas
throughout the winter season, pre-
senting high-class comedies and
dramas with four changes of program
each week.
Advance notices highly recommend
the Roberts Sisters company, one OF
the few stock companies in the south
west presenting royalty plays. The
company has made q hit in other sec
tions of the southwest with such pop
ular current successes as "The I'm
wanted Child" "Diana's Atonement," +"
The Girl From Out Yonder," Tho
Faith of Mary Ann" and The Imps
Of the Devil" ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
AUTHOR is GUEST OF
TOMBSTONE LUNCHEON
CLUB TUESDAY NOON

Walter Noble Burns, author of the
saga of Billy the Kid" and a veteran
newspaper man of Chicago, who is
now gathering material for his next
book, The Biography of Tombstone
was the principal speaker at the regu-
lar meeting OF the Tombstone Luncn-
con club last Tuesday.
Burns Tombstone book is being
written fer the Doubleday-Pag com"
pany and will be Il chronological story
of the discovery of the mines here anc
the stirring events Of the early days.
Burns expressed a high, enthusiasm
with the subject and stated that he
had uncovered a wealth of good ma
terial during his research work. a
brief outline OF the book as he pro
poses to write It was given by Burns
and a request was made by aim thai
should any one know of dnteresting
and colorful stories concerning, tue
happenings during early days hefo
he would appreciate their giving him
the data.
In his Saga of Billy the Kid" Burns
gave the biography Of bad man but
in this book, he explained, he proposed
to give the biography of q bad town
The exact title of the book has not
leen told as yet That Burns has
made deep study of the history Of
Tombstone was evident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

The bride was attended by two brides
maids, Mrs Anna Graham and Miss
Rose varela With the groom were
William Rosalina and Manuel Vas
quez. Little Miss Virginia Moore
carried the brides veil behind the
process .on.
Following the wedding the guests
were served with light refreshments
and the close friends of the couple
went TO the home of Mrs Anna Ora.
ham for wedding dinner The dinN
ner was served at o'clock and .
guests were present They were Man
uel Vasqucz, Misses Rose and Anita
Varela, Raul Romero, Miss Caroline
Moore, Mrs ~ Maza, Mrs Manuel
Vasquez. Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. a.
Moore, Miss Tuichi Graham, Mss
Ama1ia Vasquez and the brlce'g
mother, Mrs. Anna Graham.
1he pride, whC is the caughter o.
Mrs. Anpa5 Graham, 75S Seventh street,
received a number OF beautiful and ex-
pensive t&sifts.@s Thlrty-five friends
wished Hthe happy couple luck and
happiness at the station at O'Clock.
where they entrained for El paso to
spend a short honeymoon before goinS
on to Oj;nasa, Mexico, to make theh
home Raul Romero motored here
from Nogales to attend the wedding
and a number Of Bisbee friends came
from that city for the ceremony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
IMPORT FINE CATTLE

DURANGO. Nov. 81 Especial to The
Dispatch. several shipments of fine
breeding stock have been imported to
the state of Durango recently and
others are expected TO follow. Several
large landowners are negotiating for
loans from the national bank of ag>
rar:an credits for the purpose of re-
stocking the state with cattle and Inn
proving the breed There are eXten>
siv" grazing lands available for cattle
and many ranches formerly raised
large herds. These were depleted dur
ing the revolutionary period and wiz.
he brought back to normal with i'm"
proved stock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
George COluin Named as
/. President of Important
State "Y' Organization

& b. q 7
George. colvin. Of Douglas, has been
elected president of the state. older
aboys' conference, according to a wire
lreceived at. the local Y. M, C. A. yes
.terday. Il This gathering, which is IL
Psession at Tucson, includes represen-
tations from Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee,
Miami, Globe, Morenci, Clifton and
Douglas, and is held annually under
the direction of the interstate Y. NJ
G. A. AG< u&i at j'a>
George Colvin is. n senior ins.thc
Douglas high school. active in the
local Hi-Y- club, ore of the most active
supporters and boosters for the foot
ball team, and during his spare time
does part time work in the Y. NJ. c. =.
Yesterday Colvin was called upon
for one of the main talks at the con-
ference, his theme being, Ideals in
the Home"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL
I CONGRESS DIRECTORS
TO MEET In PHOENIX

The directors Of the, Nfizona indusr
trial congress will hold meeting in
Phoenix December A. The outlining
of plans for state develobment for
next year will be begun at this meet
ing and completed at the annual meet
ing to be held after the first of the
year.
The meeting, the last this year and
the first held in the arizona indus
trial congress building" which serves
as headquarters for number OF state
organizations and government agen-
cics, will give particular attention TO
the state advertising and colonization
program initiated by the congress,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenes were
issued from the county courthouse al
Tombstone during the week:
Marcelino Torres to wed Guadalupe
Hurtado, both of Bisbee
w. A. Johnson to wed Josefa Villa,
both of Douglas
Roberto Pena of Aqua Prieta, So
nora, to wed Adelina Graham of DOUG
las.
Josd Ruiz to we'd Angelina Sanchez
both of Bisbee.
Jesse Richardson to wed Nell jan
uary, both of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Honor. Guest win Bridge

Miss AElette, ,Stupp., daughter CT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuppi 1924 Ninth
street, entertained a number Of guests
Friday afternoon at bridge in honor
ofaMiss Claire Tufts, her house guest
rom University of Arizona. Three
tables of bridge were formed and that
game was enjoyed until $50 o'clock,
when refreshments We're served anG
prizes awarded. First prize went TO
Miss Anne Adele Dunno, who had
the highest total score for the after
moons play. Miss Claire Tufts, honor
guest won consolation, and was also
given beautifuI guest prize. Those
receiving Invitations were Mrs. Jo-
eeph Fairbanks, Mrs. Grady Causey,
Mrs. George Roark, Miss Frances
ohler, VI SIS GlendOra Buckles Miss
Frances Lewis, Miss Winfred Paul,
Miss Irma Dalton, Miss r. l.. Scott,
Miss Marylyn Norton, Miss Frances
and Miss Anne Adele Dunno and the
honor guest. Miss Claire Tufts. Miss
Kohler and Miss Lewis are gusets
visiting IN Douglas this week IRON,
the University CT Arizona. Mrs. Her
bert w Hoover and Mrs. John Stuppi
assisted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

which will be one of its principal
activities next year. Further plans
foli the TRADE s,at Home,' Use Ari-
zola Products and See Arizona
First movements which have been
outstanding successes of the organizas
ticn also viii be made.
Other subjects to be discussed will
include the annual election of direct
ors,# the annual report, and new forms
of 60 operation with the various state
associations, chamber OF commerce and
civic bodies for which the industrial;
congress serves as central clearing
house ana whose support has been
the main factor in It's success.
The Dispaton llephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
u oman,s Club bridge -Tea

Mrs Gerald sherman was hostess
Saturday afternoon at the Woman's
club benefit bridge-tea. Mrs N. W
Aless: won the high prize for play
and a number Of guests won prizes
which were given for high couple AZ
each table. Tea was served aftel
the party The party, which was IN
the hands Of Mrs. J. A. Vestry, pres,
dent; Mrs. Anne Morgan, finance
chairman, and Mrs. Gerald Sherman,
chairman of social committee, was
considered a financial success. About
So guests attended the function, which
was held at Mrs. Sherman's home OH
f. avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
children; 1Tave Parts =

Miss BattY Greene, daughter OF Mr..
hnd MIS- Otto Greene, entertained
auesday with a Thanksgiving parry
for ras number OF her little friends.
Games We're play6d during the party
end refreshments Were served to the
quests. Those present were Ray
dcpnnior,, ROY 6Gonfnaoe nao15: HeFfen. olson,
"a auesy Hopkins, j. I Hopkins, .cltrtlA
IHopkins,--F Fay Hopkins Walter ~ATeis.~
eherYand the hostess; The party was
held; ;at,the Greene family home. .124e
N.ncteenth street, 2s..e rl# *
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
SSSsES2SsS$Ss sSSlsSGSSs.SSzl

cheeses is. the order of the day in
American large scale production ana
efficiency. Size prevents waste in
cheese rinds. SO, cheese weighing
five tons each are now under con-
struction in this country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Honor school Chum

The Misses Anne Adele and Frances
Dunno entertained Saturday afternoon
at the home. 920 d avenue, with
bridge party for Miss Frances Kon-
ler, their house guest. Bridge was
played oy two tables of guests anc
rrizes were awarded TO Mss Claire
Tufts for high score and Miss Fran
ces Kohfer for consolation. Refresh
ments were served late in the after
room. Those invited were the Misses
Annette Stuppi, Frances Kohler Claire
Tufts, Glendora Eucllles, Frances
Lewis. SNNinifred' = Paul and Cecilia
fmal1ling, i:s3f&e-@i &4fs, t@-:.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Dinner for visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drysdale Ell,
tertained Friday night with dinner
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Thompson, who arc visiting here from
New York. Dinner was served at 7
o'clock and following dinner bridge
was played by the guests. Individual
prizes were awarded to each guest
The guests present were Or. and Mrs.
T. J. Tuttle. ME. and Mrs. II. II. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.l o. Amber, Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. l.. Hastings, Mrs. Gerald Sher>
man, Charles LeGrand, MRS. +. j..
Christian, Carol Stone and the honor
guests, Mr.. and Airs. A. T. Thompson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Graham-Pina NuptiaIs

The wedding of Miss Adeline Grao
hamf and Roberto Pima was solemnizeo
at the Catholic church THURSDAY
morning at the hour of e The brloe
was dressed in white satin wedding
gow@ and wore a veil of white tune
caught about her head with a WreaIh
Of orange blossoms Miss Grahai
carried beautiful boauet OF whlte
carnations and li1lies-o the valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
First Tournament
at Bridge Ends
CONTINUED From Page One,

Shedd r. E. Souers, Major and Mrs.
c. b. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. George
d Young, Frank Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. A. Sprague, Jr., Mrs. Carl s. Weaver,
Roy Wilder and Miss Lucille Wilder
and Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Redwine.
Tournaments took place on october
20 and 27, November 3, 10, II and "a,
RefreshmeI3s prepared by the club
steward were served each night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
birthday Party

Little Miss Florence Scott, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Scott, ceie
hrated her ninth birthday Friday with
a party for 6, number of her little
friends at her home, 1148 Ninth street.
The children played games during the
afternoon. The guests partooK of ..
lovely birthday dinner from table
beautifully decorated in pink and
white. A large birthday cake bearing
nine lighted candles was cut by ti1d
little hostess The guests invited tc
attend We're Margaret flowers, Mar
celia WimberlyS Lottie Frances PARKS,
Josephine Dunno, Mary HuxtabIe
Alma Mitchell, Ruth Hayhurst, Dor
othy and Jane Marshall; Bette
Nichols and Page Robinson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

throughout the tournament. The next
tournament date has not yet been de-
cided upon but VIII probably take place
after Christmas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Bridge for Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Reynard, 1901
Eighth street, entertained "Wednesday
evening III BRIDGE in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ i. Chaplln, sister and brother
in-law Of RcynarG, ana Mr. and Mrs.
Champlins son: and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Champlin Bridge was played
by the guests until a late hour and
refreshments. were served. Winners
were John stuppi. first for gentlemen;
Mrs. Clarence Hinton, first for ladies;
Miss Jean Jones', and Clarence Hinton,
seconds. ,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28
Entertain at Dinrer

Mr., and Mrs George Spear enter
tanned Mr.. and. Mrs. Jean Dennis, Joe
and Louis Spear at q Thanksgiving
dinner Thursday .3t is.r~6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-28

ono Breakfast Complete Without
lho Dispatch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-25
Big Corporation Is
Being Formed to Join
Traction Properties

A new $25O,OOOOOO corporation is
being formed in Chicago for the pur-
pose of consolidating the traction
properties of the city. Tho Samuel In
sull is now in Europe, his representa-
tives were present at the meeting of
bankers that agreed on the scheme
and 1t is believed that insult will be
elected to direct the reorganization
Bankers Out For Profits.
The bankers are out to make mon
ey on the plan and they have suggest
ed that the city forego for the pres
emit its arrangement for a division of
earnings. A charge of cent for trans
fers will be made. This little plan is
expected to mean $1500,O0O to the
bankers Golfers.
The construction Of initial subways
with the $45,O0O,OOO traction fund now
in possession of the city treasury, is
proposed. The city council must en-
dorse the scheme before it can be put
into operation.