davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

EXPERIENCING, painting and general
home Improvement. Special prices this
month. Rooms papered and pointed up, 50
lowest prices; pure lead and oil used ex-
elustVely. We specialize in Textone work.
Let us estimate. All work guaranteed. No
cash down, to- years TO pay. first pay
naent to begin In October. Home Decorators
Corp, Inc. 1909 9th @: NV: Met: osSz.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
PAGE FIVE
$500 Lin. Ft. Mesh Guard Fence

! $500 Lin. Fl. Mesh Guard Fence
37,40O Lbs. Rein. Steel,
and other incidental items.
The project begins 2 miles north
Of Tubac and extends II miles
south. Tubac Station is nearest
shipping point.
All bids shall be accompanied
Iby an unendorsed, certified or
cashiers check not less than 5 per
cent. of the gross amount of the
bid, payable to the State Treas
urer of Arizona.
The Arizona State Highway
Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Copies of the plans and specl:i.
cations may be seen at the off;,e
Of the State Engineer, Phoenix,
Arizona, or may be obtained frora
the State Engineer upon the pay
ment of Ten ($1O.O0) Dollar-.
which will be returned to the con-
tractor should the plans and speci-
fications be returned within ten
(1O) days after the opening or
bids.
The bidder will be required to
comply with the provision Of the
specifications and contract in the
bidding and the award and execu-
ton of the contract.
1t is to be noted that the con-
tractor is required to furnish all
materials for complete work.
w. w. LANE,
State Highway Engineer.
Phoenix, Arizona,
February 25, 1929.
(Pub. 81 and 3-8)
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
Primitive Transportation In
Honduras Being Replaced
By American Automobile

Ice, the greatest need of any
warm country, still is delivered in
Honduras, the Central American
banana center, in SLOW OK carts.
Defore tie ice reaches the con-
sumner, from 80 to 81 per cent Of
1t is lost by melting.
There have been improvements
in the methods of producing ice IN
Honduras, but the same old SLOW
method OF transportation has been
retained through many de- AIDES.
Now, into San Pedro Sula, a
city of 1880 population with an
annual mean temperature of
about so degrees, comes the w.
B. Foshay Co. with it's modern,
American ideas and methods, hav-
ing purchased the Planta Elec-
trica, Inc, which viii: be operated
under the name Public Utilities
Honduras Corporation, SUBJ
sidiary of Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation.
The old OK carts will immediate.
lly be displaced by modern Ameri-
can trucks.
Puerto Cortes, 30 miles away,
is one of the principal ports of
Honduras. From Puerto Cortes
is shipped a tremendous tonnage
of bananas and other tropical
fruits which must be kept in cold
storage to reach the Americ an
market in proper condition.
/ Plans are being made by the
Foshay organization also to in
crease hydro-electrlc generating
capacity and extend transmission
lines to provide for the increasing
demand on the electric plant. San
Pedro Sula will be made the cleo
trical energy and ice producing
center Of this section of Hon
duras.
There are modern industries,
most of them dependent for pow
er supply on the electric plant
just purchased by the Fosllay or
ganization. The city has shoe
factories, cigaret factory flour
mill, brewery, battling works, ic.
plants, carpenter shops, brick
plants, bakeries, aut ,mopile re
pair shops, motion picture tie
atres, hotels and banks: all usin.;
electricity. 1t is located on the
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

lar into circulation it is a new
dollar, an addition to the COM
munity's ready cash, and of bene-
fit to every business through
which it passes. For this reason
the tourist loves permanent bene-
fit in every community he visits.
Southern Pacific is doing
much to advertise the communl-
ties it serves. Each year we
spend approximately $1,30O,OO0 in
advertising the regions served by
our lines and the fine modern
transportation service which car
ries tourists to these regions.
"The community which backs
up this advertising with it's own
well-planned advSs&sing of loca'
scenic and recreational attractions
is bound to profit as result"
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
Dynamic Dollars
Spent By Tourist
Boost Property

New and dynamic dollars flow
TO the tills Of businessmen who
support community advertising,
according to F. S. McGinnis, pass
enger traffic manager for South
ern Pacific, who says that tour
ist travel contributes much to the
prosperity of the West.
"The dollar spent by the tour
ist," McGinnis said, "is a most
lynamic dollar. Quickly passing
into circulation, it has a greater
stimulus for business than the
ONE town dollar which has been
travelling the round of the city's
cash registers and purses for a
period of years.
Recently, to show the work a
dollar does, a new greenback was
put into circulation attached to
which was a note asking each
spender to record thereon the
transaction in which it played a
part. The result showed that in
ID days the dollars changed hands
27 times, five times each for
salary, tobacco, cigarettes; three
tines for. candy; twice each for
mems furnishings and shaves; and
once each for automobile acces-
sories, bacon, garters and tooth
paste.
"Wh.en the tourist puts a dol
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction
Of the Tucson-Nogales Highway,
Federal Aid Project No. SEC. will
be received until 200 P. NJ, March
Is, 1929, and publicly opened and
read at the office of the Arizona
State Highway Commission, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
All proposals must be marked
upon the outside of envelope
State Highway Contract, Tucson
Nogales Highway, Federal Aid
Project No. 86-C."
The work consists of the con-
struction of approximately TT
miles of roadway including 4
bridges over 20' clear span, in
voiving the following approximate
quantities:
Structures Over 2O' Clear Span
700 C. Y. Excav.
10 C. Y. "A-A" Conc.
sos C. Y. "a" Conc.
38 C. Y. "B" Conc.
$500 Lbs. Rein. Steel.
8 Plate Bridge Seats.
42,5O0 C. Y. Excav. Roadway
Gun lass).
$4,000 C. Y. Excav. Borrow
(Unclass).
1850 C.. Y. Excav. Structures
(Un,lass).
1900 c.. Y. Excav. bitches
(Un,lass).
700 c. Y. Conc.
214 Lin. Ft. "a" C. M. P.
Sc Lin. Fl. 80" C. M. P.
234 Lin. Ft. SO" C. NJ. P.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

National Railroad of Honduras
apd has a population r., 1e than
half as large as the la '.sest cit,
in that country, Tegucigalpa
which has $4,000 inhabitants.
The nation itself has a popula-
tion Of 100000, with an area OF
46,25O square miles. Bananas
are by far the chief export, al
though TIE country raises and ex.
ports, sugar, cocoanut, cocoa, cof-
fee, pineapples, mahogany and
gold and silver bullion.
In this country OF OK carts and
banana plantations, Don Manuei
E. LardiJabel, in 1909, obtained a
government concession to operate
an ele> trio light plant in San
Pedro Sula and to utilize the wa
sers of the Santa Ana River for
hydro electric purposes. In 1917
ne constructed the hydro electric
plant with concrete gravity type
dam and steel penstock, the trans
mission line, distribution system
and substation. That was the be-
ginning of the organization now
20 be taken ever by the Foshay
Company.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05

Stafford - Subdivision will soon
ee opened south of Lceal high
school building.
Miami has new meat market.
Phoenix Arizona Industrial
Congress conducting membership
campaign.
Holbrook - Local hotel being
Extensively improved.
Yuma - Payson Flying Service
OF Ell Centro and Yuma will es-
tablish flying school here i'm
mediate!y.
Globe - improvements made al
LOCAL. J. C. Penney store.
McNary - Survey made of To-
cal water supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
NORTHWEST TRAFFIC
HALTED BY DRIFTING
Northwestern Minnesota and
North Dakota Clutched
Tight BY Cold Wave

st. Paul. Dec. 2.-(P-With roads
drifted and snow owe ice-coated
highways, travel was difficult in por-
tions OF the northwest today.
Although many sections enjoyed
rising temperatures. northwestern
Minnesota and North Dakota stu
were in the grip Of the cold wave.
Albert Lea, In southern Minnesota.
reported five inches Of snow over .
coating Of ice made highway travel
dangerous. The thermometer reg
istered zero. Rochester had four inch-
Is Of snow. Winona reported drtfted
roads. with the mercury registering 2
degrees above zero.
Thief River Falls. In northwestern
Minnesota, had 10 degrees below zero.
Other portions Of Minnesota general
~ had above zero temperatures.
Minot and Devils Lake, each with II
degrees below zero. were the coolest
spots In the northwest. Subzero tenn
peratures generally were reported
throughout that state. jamestown and
Valley City each had 10 degrees be-
low, Bismarck. Mandan, and Willis
ton 3 below, Grand Forks 1 below
and Fargo ; below.
Moderate temperatures prevailed in
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
HOT COFFEE CARRIES
AUTHORITY FOR COP
Negro Youth Prefers Boiling
Java to Freezing Water
After Escape Effort

Washington, Dec. 2.-tP)-Hot
coffee-so a Washington policeman
discovered-has considerably more
persuasive power than the ordinary
methods Of the Law.
II came about yesterday when
Officer Wyckoff stopped Clifton Car
ter. a negro youth. for driving an au-
tomobile that was entirely without
license tags. Discussion followed IN
the course of which Wyckoff found
also that the negro had no drivers
permit and that the machine was
slow about stopping.
Finding himself decidedly on the
losing side Of the debate. Carter
made a dash for the nearby ChcSa-
peake and Potomac canal and
plunged in. The temperature was
lowering a few degrees above zero and
the water was covcrei with a thin
coating Of ice.
Wyckoff followed to the bank and
then stopped to ponder his problem,
hesitating between pneumonia and
duty. while the negro splashed about
III the water below. Finally the
officer asked:
How would you like a nice warm
bed in a warm room?'
Splashes and shivers from below.
with a nice big cup of coffee?'
the policeman continued.
Comm boss" chartered the negro
He got the bed. and the coffee
and three traffic charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
LOCAL TALENT PUTS
ON COMEDY TONIGHT
Aviation Play Full OF Fun Will
Run Two Nights at City
Auditorium

Airmindcd Bismarck people will be
given all opportunity to see what
happens when a would-b aviator,
who knows nothing about an air.
plane, attempts to pilot II in a
round -thc-world derby, during the
performance Of Take the Air. to-
night and tomorrow night, at the city
auditorium.
The trouble starts when Big Ben.
an ex-pugilist-played by Bruce
Doyle-is lead to believe Christopher
Wrigley. a book agent-'Harold c.
Beall)-knows all about flying. Big
Ben is certain that Christopher has
written the book on flying he is SELL
ing, and forces Christopher to enter
the air derby. Big Ben not only buys
Christ the best airplanc procurable,
but also bets every cent Of his money
on his entry.
Incidentally. Aunt Minnie, played
BY Mrs. Stanley J.. Smith. is in love
with Big Ben. and does her best to
keep him from being ruined financial
". What happens to the airplane.
ChriN, and Big Ben. will be revealed
during the show this evening. Other
members of the cast are:
John Spaulding. q bank president,
Joseph Ermatinger: Diane Spaulding,
his daughter, Marian Sandin: Sadie,
Q stenographer. Mrs. Faye Kent;
Boone Todd. bank cashier. Frank
Kiebert: Kelly, q bank examiner,
Ralph Parsons: Tom Pittman. an
aviator, Everett O'Neil: Charlie Mar
tin, q mechanic, Ivan Jones; Connie,
q coed, Dency Dickinson: Mary. q
waitress, Mrs. Archie McPhee: jim
my. q freshman. Ralph Wenzel;
Judge of races, Mr.. c. B. Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
AbOL|SH|NG war BY
WORLD CONTROL OF
MATERIALS URGED
Industrial Leaders Could Deny
6eligersnt Nations, Is Hur-
Iey's Suggestion

Chicago, Dec. 2.-(R)-Edward N.
Hurley, wartime chairman Of the u.
s. shipping board, said today that
industrial leaders Of the world could
permanently abolish war through con-
troll Of the basic raw materials.
In 4 letter to M. Georges Theunts,
Of Belgium. president Of the Inter-
national Chamber of Commerce. Mr..
Hurley has asked that an industrial
peace proposal be placed upon the
next agenda Of that body for con-
sidcration.
Mr.. Hurley explained that through
control Of the raw materials, by an
agreement between industrial leaders,
any belligerent nsN iosl could be denied
the necessary products to wage war.
These raw materials were listed as
iron ore. coal. rubber. manganese,
nickel, aluminium. petroleum. news
print, tungsten, chromium and mer-
curry.
II am personally acquainted with
many Of the industrial leaders who
could form such an organization" Mr..
Hurley said. II am satisfied that they
would judge this plan to be .prac-
ticable il It we're presented properly
for their attention and study: and !
am certain that the motives OF these
men are such that naturally they arc
inclined to devote their powers to the
common good Of mankind. The only
real obstacle to the association OF
such men III a project of this kind Is
their reluctance to enter domestic
political controversy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
|ELKS MOURN Three
DEAD During Year
Annual Lodge Of Sorrow Held
by Bismarck Lodge; Orator
Is w. a.. Stutsman

Tribute was paid to three Elk dead
in the annual lodge Of sor row held
by Bismarck lodge, No. 1899, Sunday
night at the hall. They were Rich
ard H. Thistlethwaite, Hans Chris
Hanson and George E. REM. Thistle
thwaite was a member Of the local
lodge, the others were Elks who died
here as members Of the order else
where.
Walter Sather. exalted ruler Of the
lodge, presided and William H. Suits
man, Of Mandan lodge, was the ora
tor Of the service.
The Presbyterian quartet, Mrs. Gus
Wingreene. Mrs. F. ]. Bavendick,
Henry Halverson and George Hum
phreys, accompanied by Mrs. r. E.
Morris, sang several selections. The
remainder Of the program was RI
tualistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
!Elks In North Dakota
Pay Tribute to Dead

Tribute to the memory Of Elk dead
twas paid Sunday, when al chapters
ibf the Elks IN North Dakota held their
annual memorial services. Members Of
the Elks who died during the past
rear follow:
I, Nandan-john 6. Leach, Z. N. Cary,
BERNARD Pomerleau. and Florance
elcAultff.
~. =. Vahnlander. Louis Huber, Fred
Efioe. and John p. Oleary.
Grand Forks-Horace Bagley, J. 3.
1artholomew. T. A. Foley, Q. A. eorlte.
m. : "a. Taylor. and J. Q. McCune.
Valley City-Ronald Larson.
Eareo-H. I. Starring. J. y. Trotter,
3ohn n. 0ouleer, !. J. Challoner. J. J.
21nrx. Addison Leach. Gust !. john
nDs,. uftc E0lu1d, Charles - Stems,
s0tla 3. Holm. and John +. Fleming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
MINNESOHA'S Gag
Law COMES BEFORE
STATES HIGH court
constitutionality Of Act Giving
Temporary Injunction Pow
ers % Under Attack

st. Paul, Dec. 2.-tR)-Arguments
involving the constitutionality Of
Minnesota's newspaper gag" law.
passed by the legislature In 1925,
came before the state supreme court
today In an appeal from the sup
preston OF the Saturday Press, q
Minneapolis publication.
This Is the second attack on the
constitutionality Of the law under
which the Saturday Press was per-
mauently restrained from publication
on the ground the paper was mali
cious, scandalous and defamatory."
The supreme court previously SUI
stained the law on an appeal from .
temporary Injunction. The present
appeal IS against the permanent writ.
In the event the law is again SUI
stained. attorneys for the paper an
nounced, the case, which has attract
ed national attention. will be appeal
ed to the United Supreme court. The
attorneys said the law presents .
serious threat against freedom Of
the press In the United States.
Howard Ellis, Chicago. in present
ing arguments In behalf Of the Satur-
day Press charged the statute lis m
bitrary and oppressive In permitting
issuance Of q temporary injunction,
thus. destroying q newspaper which
may be innocent even under this sta
tute. BY forcing It to remain idle
pending trial"
Declaring that the paper has been
enjoined from publishing matter In
regard to which there has been no
trial MI. Ellis argued the legislature
has no power to reverse the maxim
that everyone Is innocent until proved
guilty and It may not make certain
acts conclusive evidence Of guilt.
Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county
attorney. arguing for the state. de-
clared there can be no absolute free
dom Of speech at Ill times. He argued
that an operator Of Q large chain d
newspapers could destroy the govern
ment II newspaper publishers could
be only punished and not suppressed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
ROCKY MOUNTAINS IN
WINTERS ICY GRASP

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2.-tP)-The en-
tire western half Of the nation, with
the exception Of q few isolated spots.
6hivered and huddled down into its
coat collars as it went about its bust
ness this morning while the ther-
mometer skidded downward to new
season lows for many points.
Blanketed by another Of the abnor-
,nally numerous snowfalls which have
visited the eastern slope Of the Rocky
In the last six weeks, virtu-
ally every state between the conti-
mental divide and the Mississippi was
suffering from cold which hampered
all activities.
In Denver the mercury touched s
degrees below zero. while unofficial
readings from other points in Wy
Oming, Colorado. Montana, Iowa and
Kansas brought tidings OF similar
temperatures.
Air mail planes and trains main-
tanned schedules. but many Of the
vests many bus lines were forced to
suspend operations By ice-covered
Highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Irvine Plant Director
Takes Inspection Trip

v. J. Wilson, superintendent Of the
state Irvine and cordage plant ct the
state penitentiary. Saturday night
left Bismarck for several eastern
points.
On his trip he expects to inspect
several Irvine plants to gather as
much information a. possible that
may prove of use to the North Dako-
ia plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
RATE OF FRE|CH7ERS
AND SCHOONERS IS
SHROUDED BY STORM
Pilot Boat Disappears With the
Drifting Ship Il Set Out
to Rescue

st. Johns. N, F., Dec. 2.-(Pj-The
fate Of three f~reighters and a dozen
schooners was shrouded in a snow
storm that blanketcd the NcWiound-
land coast today.
A pilot boat which put out TO reach
the 700-ton Norwegian frcighter Her
tina, drifting with her fuel exhausted
off Cape Spear, failed to return. Two
tugs which went out to search re-
] turned without finding any trace Of
the Hertha. which apparently dri.ted
out to sea. On account OF a gale and
! heavy sea it was feared the pilot boat
had foundered.
A tug left Sydney Friday night TO
take in tow the Norwegian freightcr
Gray County. disabled lao miles east
OF Cape Race with a broken rudder.
The Norwegian freighter LaBelle
County was in trouble 400 miles south
east of st. Johns with her smokestack
and bridge deck carried away.
The crews OF the schooners George
Kay and Catherine B. were landed
here by the steamer Jofklein. which
took them off the laundering vessels
! As miles from port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
|Lehr Grain Man Dies
In This City, Aged .

George W. Mack, Is. Q lehr grain
buyer, died In this city. Sunday
morning. He was q native OF Aus.
tris and had been In this country
since boyhood.
The body was sent to Lehr today
and the funeral services will he held
ct the Lehr church, probably We'd
nesday afternoon. The interment
will be ct Lehr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Fireman Unconscious
From Blaze Injuries

st. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. 2.-tP-Rob-
ert Peschl. st. Cloud fireman still was
unconscious today from injuries re-
ceived as fire Sunday night burned
the st. Cloud terminal of the Ray
mond Brothers Transportation COM
pany.
Peschl is suffering from skull frac-
ture and conclusion Of the brain. It
IS believed q hose nozzle struck him
on the head.
Roman Braun. secretary Of the
company, today fixed the loss at
$67, 500 in merchandise in the term
inal and to seven trucks destroyed.
The loss to the building was about
SIC, 900 additional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

state Of North Dakots. County Of Bur.
OFFICE Of County Auditor. sismarek.
10 Leslie S. Hackney. y: PAUL. Man.;
Adam Bonnlander, Chllton, WIS.,:
Union Investment Co., Mplo.. Nlnn.s
VIM. g. Hoerr. Mank4tO, MINI.
You are hereby notified that the
tract % land hereinafter doscEt6e4
ana which vas assessed In your name
for taxation for the year 1923 - On
the 18th day Of December. 1875. Duly
sold. ~ provided. By Law. Tor 3 d:
that the time Tor yedeWption from
said sale will expire ninety lays from
the completed service q this neelee.
said land e descIibe0 q toi!ewss
sEA section 3. Township IT,
Hss,sss :s,s se 50. ISIS ':si
AT mi. e.t s:s sss.ss. : rsssen .
IN addition q The abovo amount yoQ
will be requires 20 Day the. coets =
the service OF this noltce and interest
~ provided BY law ana unless vow re-
deem satA LAID from eai1 sale bAkofo
the expiration o. the time tor roo6mp.
ton 81 Shove stated. = 1ee4 thereof
viii Issue 10 the sh0l4Ar Of the tex
oale certificate ~ proyt1e4 ~ lap.
this 16th day e. Noysmk4Ls lel2:
AsC. IGAl(fNQER
tseal) As<lter 9affslQa cesntys
sy's,s ss,aiaI|is 's's1'''',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Allis.C Chalmers and
Power Equipment Men
Hold Meet at Prince

Allis- Chalmers and Motor Power
Equipment distributors Of the Fargo
district and st. Paul office to the
number Of about Is were In session
here. today, ct the Prince hotel. The
meeting was devoted to salesmanship
talks by J. A. LETTERS. manager at
Fargo, r. r. Rurleel, sales manager Of
the Motor Power Equipment COM
pany at st. Paul, and r. J. Nc
Knight. district manager for the Al
lis Chalmers company.
The dealers devoted the moo hour
to q luncheon.
}. M. Bedwell is the local Allis-
Chalmers representative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
.JUsT SUPPOSE IT HAD BEEN
EMPTY!

An Ohio mother writes this: =
knew our bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar was getting low, but Just neglect
ed replacing it. Then one night
Sonny awoke US with that dreaded
croupy cough, and I fairly flew Tor
u bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar.
/ am thankful to say the few remain-
ing doses relieved him and he soon
rested quietly. But, just suppose that
bottle had been empty!" Reliable. and
for these many years = standard
family cough medicine Of highest
merit. Ask for 1t. Sold at al drug
Stores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
IS ABOARD STEAMER
AGROUND IN ONTARIO

Oswego, N. Y. Dec. 2.-tR-The
steamer Sarniadoc. Canadian registry,
was aground on Main Duck island,
two feet of shore and q miles from
here In Lake Ontario. with heavy
seas sweeping her today.
The freighter. loaded with 2.l0O
tons Of grain and carrying . crew Of
about 10 men went ashore in . north
west gale yesterday.
The freighter Valley Camp OF
Cleveland, was reported standing BY.
Coast guardsmen were on the scene
this morning. but the heavy SURF and
rough water prevented them going
to the freighter. Attempts also were
made to reach = salvage and wreck
ing steamer 1t Kingston. Ont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

pertinent. A dietitian plans the
meals, attends to the buying and the
household management. while an ex-
cellent cook prepares the meals and
manages the kitchen.
In addition the Camp is at all times
under the watchful care Of the Camp
Committee Of the Association. All
this is made possible by the sale OF
Christmas Seals. Fifty children,
ranging from six to fourteen years Of
age, were cared for during the past
season. They entered pale. thin
weak and listless. They left ruddy,
suntanned, plump and with the Joy d
their young lives beaming from every
feature.