davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
On Sheep.

The wool clip in Arizona is destined soon to become one of our most import. ant home products. It would be wise economy now for our stock men 10 In- truduce the higher grades of sheep in- to their herds The wool cllp in some counties in California last year did mol average four pounds per fleece; this of course Is from low grade animals. The disadvantage of inferior stock will be easily appreciated when il Is stated that q high grade sheep will produce from fifteen 10 twenty pounds
 \ Fresno county paper on this sub ject says;
 Too little attention has been paid 10 the selection of stock and little or no care was taken tn prevent depreciation. "A sheep Is sheep the world over :" This appears to have been the guiding principle among sheep ranchers in California. Anything which carried wool on its back while feed was plen- tiful and wool dear was good enough for the purpose; but when wool de- clined in value and feed became scarce, 1t was soon found that the low grade animals not only ate their own heads of in a few week but actually dcyOur- ed the high grade animals as well. IL was PharaOh'S dream of the lean and fat kine over again. The low grade sheep, fleet of foot, hardy, heShless and comparatively heeceiesS, spread over the face of the country, eating up the feed everywhere, leaving nothing for the high grade sheep of slower move ment and less roaming habits.
 This should be caution to the rap- idly increasing pastoral interests of Arizona. We have the experience of California, Australia and other sheep raising countries, to guide us judlcious- ly In these matters. The Australian Advertiser urges upon its readers the importance of introducing the higher grades of sheep. IL gives various in stances of the production of heavy feeces of superior quality from good stock and says
 It k extraordinary that. with such instances before our sheep farmers many of them continue to own inferior breeds of small animals. A glance at the above will show that with care a fleece of large weight and extra value per pound may be produced, instead of one of lighter weight and less value in the market, pound for pound, and at the same cost. for good wO, pro- ducing sheep consumes no more grass nor requires more attention, than an inferior animal.
 These statements go to show that su- perior grades are not only far more profitable, but also they soon become necessary in order to secure any profit whatever. It would be well for our stock men to consider these facts, and by judiciously improving their herds they will soon be large gathers.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Or. Schaf on hOrmoHfSm.

Rev. D. Schaf recently visited Utah It is his opinion that most Mormon; are living in monogamy, although they hold to the doctrine of poly gamy. The Mormons," he says, dres, and look like other people, and pres ent the aspect of an industrious, tenn perale and prosperous community. have seen as healthy children here as anywhere else. Tue Territory is well governed and free from debt, which i> an exceptional recommendation. Even bad religion in politics seems to be better than none" The following is Dr. Schaff's prophecy as to Mormon ism: Sc It has been nurSed into power by cruel prosecution. and the fire Oi fanaticism and material self-iniereSi may keep il up for considerable time but it can scarcely be expected that as a religious and polygamous system il will be able 10 resist much longer the pressure ot the surrounding civiliza tion and churches
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
An UHtimeiy Thought.

wonder what day Of the week. Iwonder what month Of the year Wisl 1t be midnight or morning. And who will bend over my biere What a hideous fancy to come As walt at the foot of the stair. While Lillian gives the last touch To her robe, or the rose in her hair. Do like your new dress-pom padoure And do like you? On my life You are eighteen and not day more, And have not been six years my wife. Those two rosy boys in the crib Up stairs are not ours 10 be sure! You are just d sweet bride in her broom, All sunshine. and snowy, and pure. As the carriage rolls down the dark street The little wife laughs and makes cheer But--I wonder what day Of the week wonder what month of the year.
 -T. B. Aldrich
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

TOMBSTONE " Is not very cheerful name for a mining district, but they give things queer names in Arizona. The Tombstone district however Is said to be showing up big things, and a good deal of excitement has been created about Tucson in reference c. it, New discoveries are being made con- stanlly, and the old ones are all the time improving A gentleman of this city has received letter from there of which tl.e following is an extract:
 I arrived here today - all right. Work on Treble x commences to-mor- TOW under the charge of MT. Fi<k, whom you know. Fisk says the Uncle Sam Is The best thing he has seen in the district, and will be permanent. The Three Brothers is bonded t. Me Kec of the Azlec, twenty-five days for S1O.000 currency Judge Blakeley and party have bought three mines-are here now. Gird. of the Tough Nut mine, left yesterday for San Francisco for a ten-slamp mill. \ force of men are at work on the mill siie. The Con- tentlon mine k down lI5 feet and they are nnw drifting-l0Oks fine.-StOck Report.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Somethinq Ike MInInq.

At Cherokee Flat, in California, the Spring Valley Mining and Irrigation Company has an operation going on that very closely resembles mining. Their mine is a hydraulic mine and uses 36,00O,00O gallons of water daily, or three times the supply of San Fran cisco, and in winter the amount is In- creased to 7O,OOOOOO gallons. This wafer is brought from reservoirs al the line of perpetual SHOW in the Sier- "a Nevada mountains, siXty-three miles distant, through numerous canals, tD the summit of plateau that is over 1000 feet above the gorges that separate it from the main range. Over the gorge of the west fork of the Feather river, d pipe 14,O0O feet long and with a verti- cal pressure of Sj6 feet, was placed The tearing strain on every inch in length of this pipe is 3S,016 pounds. ne plpc CAOSSCS 'HO IA'Cl 'h Hl5H truss bridge with span of 219 feet These water works, the hydraulic pipes and cost of opening the mine have re- quired an expenditure of over $1 ,0OO,- GOO. The property pays handsomely, though, yielding from $4O0,00O0 to $j000O0 annually.
 When the hard tOIlers up Ill the San ta Rita placers get an arrangement like that under way, gold in Tucson will be rather plentiful, and the boys at the Empire Ranch will have a market for their cattle right at home. We don't think this will happen next week, but it may in the one after.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
New Incorporation.

The Ophir Silver Mining Company, Arizona Capital, $l0,O00,0OO DIrec. tors-John Henderson, W. Meeks, G. W. Osborn, Samuel Mccullough and J H. Mayhew.
 The Franklin Silver Mining Com pany, Arizona Capital, 10000, 900. Directors-John Henderson, W. Meeks c. w. Osborn, Samuel Mccullough and c. ". Kinsman.
 The Apache Gold and Silver Min ing Company. To mine in Arizona, Capital, S6,O00,000 DirectOrs-C. E. Atkinson, E. Worth. T. L. Atkinson, James l.. King and C. Wittram.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
SOLON Nj. ALLTS

O's' Deputy Mineral Surveyor and Civil
 Engineer,
 Tucson, Arjzona O,liee With James Buel. Congress Street opposite $. Internal Revenue office, Is prepared Co do any work in his line "Ith promptness and dispatch. AaAlng Top0grapical Maps and Section @ uraWlng Of mines a speciality. i'elers To Col. C. W. Tozer and Professor
 Ricard
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
w. EDWARDS,

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Tucson, |: Arizona. Special attention given To locations un- der the Desert Land Act. and obtaining patents Co mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

GRANITE is composed of c mechan ical mixture of quartz, mica and field. spar. When the mica is replaced by hornblende the rock Is called syenile Porphyry Is an eruptive rock made up of feldspar, principally, with crystals ol feldspar, usually of d somewhat dlt ferent color, disseminated throughout the mass
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Flooded Stock For Sale.

w HAVE TWENTY DURHAM AND .o5l ,osln can be seen at RivsTside Pinsi a, s,is.y' is!y and the remainder on the ranch San po junction Of the Arivaipi with the Feufo. Call on or address
 52if l. D. PUTNAM,
 Riverside, Piaal Co.,, A. T.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
FARLEY & POMROY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona. NOtarieS Public. Office United States District Attorney. Office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE Constitutional Convention m California is slowly dragging itself along; so far having accomplished but little more than getting the various committees well underway. In the Bill of Rights the constitution introduced and adopted clause closely resembling the paramount allegiance clause of the Nevada constitution; stating that the first allegiance was due t0 lhe United States, and that State has TO right to secede. We were under the impres- sicn that it took just about four years and some thousands of millions of dol lars to prove that exact point in such way that further resolutions 10 that effect would be unnecessary.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAN.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND coSvEYANCER, Special assistance given in obtaining pa- tents for Mining and Preemption claims. and also title to land under the Desert land and Timber culture laws.
 Oflce north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Farm For Sale.

tai. UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR ,6e SiI. us well known farm, situated on lsgs osrSS, "bout two miles below the vii For iiorence, and containing 20 acres
 parlrulars address.
 Oct 10 "A' DUMONr, Florence, Arizons
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
A. G. PENDLETON.

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. UNITED STATES DEPUTY MINING STR.
 vEYOE Once af Judge SwaSev'S News Depot. Broad Street, Globe City, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
Notice.

Tu. TUCSON, October 6, 1878. -IanE no1,. THIS DAY REVOKED ALL sle oi attorney given by me oc' & JAMES H. POOLE.
 26w
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
B. s AL AZ A E
Mining Engineer and Metal
 lurgist. From FreIberg, Germany.

ASSAY OFFICE and LABORATORY,
 Meyers Street, OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, TUCSON. Every Kind of assay and Chemical Ann,- ysis Promptly and Accurately Made. Mines Examined and Reported
 on at Short Notice. Furnaces Constructed; ChIoridiznS
 Works a Speciality. Will Procure and Perfect Iii ties to Mexican Mines. English, Spanish, German and French
 Spoken. Oct5 5l-if
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
B. H. HEREFORD.

ATTORNEY ASD COUNSELOR AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC oaice on Congress street, opposite Palace
 Hotel Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
HIN. ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. YUNA. ARIZONA. VII practice in all Courts in this Territory
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
c. 4. SwASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. lus iSt te the Patenting and Incorporat oI mines. Conveyancing, Draw ol Contracts and all other Legal -ustruments in writing. Talk Ing Acknowledgements, &c. N'noe al News Depot, Broad Street, Glob,
 City. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

THE Mexican General EscobedO has been liberated on parole, on account oC III health!
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
H. B. SUMMERS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA
 Practices in all the Courts oc the Terri tory and gives special attet ton to ease. ietore the U. S. Land Ofhce. V
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
ADVERTISING RATES:

rvslye lines In thls type, one sq.
 one square, twelve iines' one iime---s2 9 ,.gcn subsequent inserdon--..---...-..--.-. l D occasional cards, per quarier-....--..-.- %
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

., 1asth notices, free. Obituary re- t'.t t.t,i' Tn prose, s per square; In poetry, @ 50 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
a,,,E ARIZONA CITIZEN
prBLlsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
srpscRIPTIoN RATEs

,e,, m Main street, North Cosmopoli-
 tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
ApIzoNA MINING BUREAJ

H.G. BIXBI, Mining Engineer, Ofice-22 Astor House, New York City. August 5g 4'-1I
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
.,,o,,zrD AaEsrs FOR THE CITIZEN :

y,s,rsss advertisements at Red ueed EateS.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16
-''' FITCH. CLARK CHURCHILL
 FITCH G CHURCHILL,

@'1OANETs AND CoUNsELoks AT LAW
 Prescott, Arizona. practice ln all the Courts or the Ter y. special attention given to 0"seA m The Supreme Court, Da-...., To tomining law and the O,.3 Iectlon of titles to mines and lands. 'u the Bank Of Arizona Building, up Stai
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

u-v Kelly. uewsdealer st Prescott. has .crrrzrS for sale, and has authority = ,.,eive and receipt for money due us. Charles W. Crane. Sole Agent Room io' safe pepost building, S2S Montgomery street. san Francisco
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

g.
 claim | |NEp) lnterest | aim in ,ountyt | sion oi
 f inter
 faDllsN
 TIE.
 TIE,
 2IsoNS,
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-16

|AE &
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

Contracts have been nied with the Secretary Of the
International Association between the Allegheny Clue
and Joseph Hogan and IL 7. Luf; Springfield Club
and John Curran; Pitsned CLUB and Maurice G. Bres-
nahan. Jcre Doogan, William Annis, Michael Quity,
J. q. Burns aud w. A. Latham.
The All ghenies have Withdrawn Joseph Hogan ks
umpire and appointed Samuel Wnkinson, and the
Bunios have appointed james L. Hickey as umpire.
G. s. Whine, official umpire A. Lynn Tor the Live OAK
Club has resigned
Today The Rosolutcs, OF Elizabeth, and BrookIyns
play on the Uni0L Ground; BoraiCs and Stars. at
SYRACUSE Live Oaks aud AleRhenies, ut Lynn Crick-
.ls and Mancheslers, at Manchester, and Utcas and
Rochesters, at Utica
Tho Aeris, OF Seton Hall College, defeated the Ste
vens Institute Club yesterday at South Orange BY
score OF Is to 4. ~ s
At Lowell, IN ten Inning game, the Lowcs do
fcated the CricKets, OF Binghamton by score oil 10
tot.
The sprnehelds defeated the Aneghsnys At Spring
field by a score OF 70 g.
The games that TOOK place Wednesday are as
toliows:-At Cincin natl Cin cnnati, o; Milwaukee.
4. Al Indisnapols-Chicago, 8; Indianapolis, :. A.
LyDn--Horncl! 8; Live OAK. l. Al Springneld-
Kochesters, 3; Springfield. l. At Provideuce-Bosion
/; Providencs, y. a. Syracuse-State, 3; Utica, O.
Al Loweii-Crickst, Z; Lowell,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

The Baptist Social Union OF Manhattan Island held
their last meeting the season Delmonico's last
evening The meeting was hold In honor OF the lady
friends Of the members, q large number Of whom
we're present Al SIX o'clock business meeting tool
place, at winch 1t decided to hold no moro Meet
inss until next September. Tho members and then
con versation, after which supper need and
te company took thair In the large dining
To The numUer OF about nuuured aud nftv. After
supper Mr.. James u. Reid, who presided. introduced
Cnanccior Howard Crosby as the rst speaker Of tho
evenins.
Dr. crosby said that he was affected by tho noel
ing which hs nddr. ssod MS TO be aImost tempted 10
turn Baptist As lar he knew she chief difcrsncs
between their faith and his that they persist
nxsdly IN tue use OF ecclesiastical terms.
He said ne ielt great admiration Tor inom
count OF their habit Of earnest appeal 10 tho Scrpturs
Ho cnoso ss his main topic, however the question 81
closing the grogsnops Of the city. He said that the
recent struggle against liquor showed that the Law
may be enforced by closely watching the public on
by bringing clear cases under their notice aud py
taking care tnst snsy are followed up 70 ths
end Two thousand gfoggeries were closed In The
latc struggle before the Mayor and the Assembly In.
terered. The tide nowod back, but nothing lost.
because effect Was produced on tho best clnx ma
Tbey have cen what can be done, and they will In.
syst ON its being done whenever the Legislature al.
journs and all chance OF tamperng with tho laws IL
past One liquor bill was delested, aud tho second
viii be also. Inen all places where liquor IL sold OK.
cept genuine hotels, will be closed. seven thousand
efec. VIII be produced BY tha,f III seems impvssl.
bic doubt" said DE- Crosby, "that the days Of reo
rum will soon 10 gone past ali REDEMPTION"
Rev. Robert Lowry, ~. d.. then spoke on "Musc,p
after which MISS Heurictta Beebe sang a couple OF
ballads. Mr.. !. NJ Lawson IN sde a graceful response
10 the sentiment OF "Woman," Mr. q. Y. swan spoke
on s.Subsnine," and Siauors Brgiotu and Marcata
accompanied by sisnor Aoderati, sang The duct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
HORSE NOTES.

Il IL q charming drive IRON tho city, through thc
lovely avenues Central Park ootn roads
yoni TO Fleetwood whcro tho tender blades OF grass
are making green every knoll and hiiiock. The track
been rather heavy from the long continued rains
we have recently had; but a lew hours warm
shino viii correct all that Fleetwood is q favorte
drive IRON mo city this season, and almost cvcrv
afternoon may be found a collection Of gentIemen
horsemen, who have brought their horses up Tor
timing wstch. Tor "blo~insn aboat how hast
horse 60 has gone out Of fashion siucs
tho stars wero taken down. and your truo
roadman would rather make the time under
than over Mr. Vanderbilt Allen drove ms team,
mare Kitty Clay aud black gelding Gypscy Bill
over Fleetwood track halt mile tuesday Afternoon
st IN 1:l7t, ami they went In good style without
SKIP or break. on Wednesday morning a Now YORK
gentleman got drivcr Johnny Murphy 10 drivs his
horse--wnich he mad Just arven iron the city, two
TO . wsgou--a mile, and u was performed ia
13sk. livery day thofc Is plenty vi fun going on,
and Mr. Barnard utends TO do all IN bis %
VIDE sport Tor ira guests, and " weary hungry a
cool scat ON the piazza aud well cooked dinner will
20 Tar toward sending his friends home Ia a contented
frame OF nina
John Murphy has a large stable OF irotisrs At the
(2:2sL by selding Charlie Green q :2oA) Reform,
by Assscng.r Duroc tthree-year-ola, record z:3Gy;
enestnut mare Lady priteuard, Dy Gresn Mount.ia
Banner t2:z1ta) ana host OF others. John taiuks
X form viii DO as speedy horse as ever appearou ON
the turi, aud no has shown nim last triais
Gently. All OF Johns horses are dong we'll, and
ougnt 10, AZ lac Is QUE Of the most attentive mon In
III. country.
E,l Doty has quite stable OF rottcrs also ut tho
track, among them tnc two-year.o,d bay slalion
FrecL older, ny DR. Psrmioc, by Hamblet onau,
vx ned ny Mr. William Cox, 81 Union hiIi, N. j.,
vice president VI the SocAucus Track
Association FrecLoldcr STANDS 10 nands, and II
Dicc one bay stallion. four yeats ola, Uy Henry Is.
Patchou BLACK geiding ny .Isrcs Il. Locw (.ormerly
patCuen Iule d and "a tufet-ysur-Olu Jay winch
can Ueat Lninntes. Doty 10 paiDstakIng young
trainer, and MS horses are al doing we'll
Billy Weeks has the gray gelding General Hunton,
chrstnut gei1ins W. e. Derry a green bay mare aud
a chestnut mare, tho latter Two green oncs."
j. r. GlDert l. located az the track with bay stallion
King Pnnnp IL z1l chestnut goldlng GOssp, by lat
tee. nay stslnOn Don Juan, brown gcdings Allen
Knox aud Sir RoDort, both by General kuox, and All
are dong welt under Mr. UdDeits care, ana getting
ready for the coming campaign.
John Moore, J. Drlscoll and several other trainers
have stables IormiBx and arrivals OF horses tak.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
Ing place every day 70 swell the 0...ns stock a. the

PARK
Johnny Barry drove his gray mare Lady kelso over
fleetwood mile and repeat on Monday. Ia z.oo and
236 THIS Is very he young mare, and, being only
years old ought to train and MAKE rapid one
Captain Mcdonald 10 driving very last bay Team,
BY Billy Denton aud the other oy the Ierwiihger
horse which are good LOOKING aud hne drivcrs me
Captain uses Tor single drivng his bisck geiang
by Volunteer fast and most excellent road morse
c. l.. Raiiey, OF Midway. KY, has sold twelve sad
die horses 10 residents OF this city during The past
month which shows love Tor the sadde
In tns vicinity. Mr.. Raiisy sold OF these horses
for 81 600 and all OF tho others, being superior AMI
mails, brought good pricgG
Mr. AarspslI 10 driving very last bay horse, wncn
he purchased short time siuce and has named fAst-
time. TINS horse viii make almost any one Of our
road horses DO mis- best 10 equai or beat him ~
brush the road
Mr. James McCresry has very handsome bay stall
lion, sired BY Rysdyk, by Old Hambletonan, dam
gray mare OF Messenger strain Of blood, formerly
owned by Dan Mace, and is using him Tor tne road.
Mr.. Charles Barker Is driving his little chestnut
pacing mare, Tr ae. She sweet little roadster,
very pleasant driver ana can so IKE iigbtnng
GaDe Case ANA Judge Smith state that they navo
keep their house. IN repair tnenseiveR
II they them In good condition These roads
are under the control Of the Park Commissioners
Dirt been literally sprinkied on sixth avenue,
above the Park, much TO the qualification Of all the
roadsnieD, tor u has made u splendid road 10 drive
on; and Low they are happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

A largely attended meeting OF the members OF the
American Inslks held last evening In the rooms
Of the society, Cooper Union. tho president. M.
Nathan c. Ely, In the chair The principal business
OF tho evening TO take action upon . commttse's
report for tho modification or certain portions
OF the bylaws affecting tbs free admission
Of members aud their families TO exhibitions,
fairs ana lectures gwen by the lnstitute. IL was
stated that some members had been In the habit VI
passing free INTO the exhibitions aud fairs Of the
sociatlon whereby the rsce,pts OF such entertain
ments were considerably iegsened. The committee
recon menaod a now system Tor checking members
VINO might be nciinsd " lend their tickets To fienas
and ordered the pcxt meeting 10 be held ON the night
of the nrst tn tuesday N June, wnen the adoption Of
the proposed plan VIII DO discussed. The meeting
then adj on rned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-03

The Jersey City Heights Gun Club held another
meeting their grounds IN Marion, Jersey City, yes
terday afternoon. The nrst match was q ssvcn-bal
sweepstakes $50 the nrst prze being s2 secoid
SIS and the third So at eighteen yards rise. This
was won by DR.. Burdstt, who did not miss q single
snol There we're twenty-sx contestants In the
match, aud the second prize was won by Mr.. ZeineI
rho third prz. won by Judge Gildsrsleeve.
The second match was for sweepstakes oi 500, TO
shoot I'VE pairs OF balls mt sixteen yards rise the
FIRST pr 70 being $40, the second $40 aud
tue third SO and tho fourth $40 The
nrst prizo 10y w. shepherd, who
broke nins balls out OF ten Tho second priz was
divided between Mrssrs Thomson, Hughes. Heritage
aud Ruttles, tue tnird bctweep Aessrs. Brown and
Broadway, aud the fourth between Messrs Butter
ZelIner, Cummns Long Scnenck, Burdet aud scheich.
The third match Was tor double Uail sweepstakes
for $50 the conditions being Owe pairs Of balls at six
teen yards rise, aud was won ny Il. Shepherd. with
n Gordon a. winner Of second pp,xs. Ihe mss and
20 out swespstsks NJ twenty yards rise was won ~
H. shepherd
Al the conclusion OF the meeting the thanks OF sho
club were rendered Judge Giidesseeve mr.. Broad
way aud ths gentIemen IRON this city aud Long
island who engaged In the mstchsA The club will
hold another meeting IN the middle Of this month