davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12

C.D-n FIR~TLLA5S SALOON; BEST LUCA-
tDDDV- tton ia city, weli-seiected stock; good
fixtures. large trade: private rooms: no reasonable
one. Used during uext few dag owner is leaY-
i-Z -r- city. See VIII rCnNF 72s Market Sc. IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12


N!CAFEE. BALDWIN & HAMMOND, REAL
WI Estate Agents and &uctOneers members OF the
Real Estate Exchange, 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
RESOLUTIONS.

hTA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF NEW
~ City Hall COmmissi onerS. held January 8, 1892,
the following res Olution was passed TO print;
Resolved That final estimate in the sum OF
$3.50 in favor OF WIN. H. BIRCH CO., In full Tor
work done Elevator No. /, pass to print,
Adopted. Ayes-Commissioners Sanderson. Smiley,
burst. EDWARD l. WOLFE,
las 5t eX Su Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
CouNTRY REAL EsTArE-Co >TINUEn.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE-C0 NTINUED.
CCHOoL LANDS 81 so TO SO AN ACRE; ON
~ very easy terms; sold by the State in tracts to
suit; 10 residence or improvements required; all
xmas OF lands, in many different counties; sen
stamp for list; open day and evenings. +. W,
LAKE { Flood Building l3tf
q PER ACRE IN 640-ACRE TRACTS-256O
" acres OF heavily tmbered valuable land on
which Payment OF 81 % per acre in inStallments
IS 70 be paid (makng total cost of 50 % per acre.
VIII b. sold as above, exchanged in part
tirety for erSeiey Alameda, Oakland or city prop
erty. Address Land, Box 100, CALL Branch jas tt
QOlll 100 ACRES OF REDWOOD LAND IN
u AVVO' Mendocino County, 213 miles from
saW-miil: more tan-bark can be sold from the trees
than asked TOR the property; the timber averages
rom TO teet IN diameter; adjoining claims eau
not De purchased for a large advance this fig
ure Address 5. MINOT, BIT Turk st. Jas 1t
no MISUNDERSTANDING NEW PLACE. IN
1 suburbs OF city. Harriet near Howard. la7 It"
GONOMA COUNTY LAND; SEND FOR LIST.
- ANDREW PRICE, HealGsburg. Cal. jail If
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA - THE
- eight-page WEEKLY GALL, sent 10 any address
In the United States Canada one year for 81 20,
postage free.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12

coo RESTAURANT on MARKET ST;
n 1OOO. irSt-claas steady trade; handsomely
furnished; large place IL you want profitable
place don't miss this. NJ LESS, Fourth ST. u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12

COt0n HOTEL; BAR; 90 ROOMS; HORSE;
tNL1Ot. wagon: best paying, best fitted up best
conducted most popular pace OF its kind; house
always full; genuine bargain; secure this at once
Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12

GEQO0 INCOME FOR 1891; IN ALAMEDA
| tDOOUU County; 10 acres; 80 acres In april
cots. acres Bartlett pears, acres Znfandel
grapes; small house and barn. dry-hUuse ali farm
utensils Mission san joe. a miles; price $50
600 terms easy. THE CARNALL-HOPKiNS CO,
SPA Market ST.. san Francisco. de2i II ThSuTu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
REPUBLIcAN WARD MEETINGS.
Invitation to Voters OF the Northern
Districts.

Invitation to Voters OF the Northern
Districts.
The Republicans Of the Sixth ward met
the central committee last night az head
quarters IN the Butler building. There
was good attendance and il was agreed
to issue call for meeting of Republicans
of the Sixth ward In Alonzo Halls build
ing on Front street, at O'Clock Wednes-
day evening.
Republicans OF the Seventh ward are in
vited to meet the central COMMITTEES in
the Butler building on Monday night.
those of the Eighth on Tuesday night and
those OF the Ninth on Wednesday night.
The committee desires ali who can 10 at
tend.
The Republicans Of the Fourth ward
are called TO meet at the Russell house,
Cherry and Third streets. on Tuesday
evening for the purpose Of organizing a
ward club.
The Republicans of the Fifth ward will
meet al Ranke's hall next Thursday even
ing for the purpose of organizing a Fifth
Ward Republican Club.
Arrangements are being made for a
meeting OF the Third Ward Republican
Clue. The meeting will probably De held
at Ioung's store, al Joy and Lake streets.
The meeting is designed to take place
early this week, and due announcement
viii be made IN the advertising columns
OF the Posr-ISrELIIGEscEE
Senator Dyer, president OF the Seventh
Ward Republican CiuD, mas called meet
ing OF the organization FOR Monday night,
at the committee rooms in the Butter
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. N. Young is seriously i'll.
William H. Llewellyn has returned home.
John Hopp, of Seabeck. Is at the Arlington.
]. F. Wardner, OF Fairhaven, is at the Rainier.
W. g. Jameson, OF Port Gamble. is at the Ar
Engton-
o. Fl. Culver, OF the Fairhaven Herald, is In
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L 8. ]. Hunt leave today for
New York.
Mrs. Will D. Jenkins, OF New whatcom. is at
the Grand hotel
Judge and Mrs B. F. Dennison, OF Olympia,
are at the Grand.
c. C. Thornton. the Indian agent At Tulalip, is
at the Occidental.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hyams, of San Francisco. are
at the Northern hotel
Thomas Jose and A. Fl. Jose, of North Bend
are At the snoqualmis
M AMI Mrs. J. +. NcNauyht and family leave
this morning for New York.
V. c. Gray, late of the Posr-ISTELLT6ENcEa
publication ONCE, has gone 10 San Francisco
d. =. acConnaughsy has gone East on bust
ness trip. and will be absent about three weeks
Frank Fl. Richards. of whatcon, member OF
the stata har6or line commission, Is at the
Diller.
w A. Hardy, president OF the Seattle baseball
club, has returned from California, where he
has spent the winter and has taken an active
part IN the preliminary WORK OF organizing ths
new Coast league
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
DIVIDING THE FUND.
Apportionment Made Among
the School Districts.
THE SHARE ALLOTTED TO EACH.
Over s2o,ooo Divided Among Schools
OF King County-New Build
fngs Proposed.

V. a Pusey, county superintendent of
schools. yesterday completed the quarterly
apportionment among the districts of the
school funds now IN the county treasury.
The amount apportioned is sci, l56-35. Of
which one-fourth is divided in proportion
10 the number OF teachers 70 which the
district is entitled, one teacher being al
lowed for any number OF pupils up 10
seventy, and an additional one for every
additional seventy or fraction over thirty
By this arrangement the weaker districts
are helped along, as district No. 100, with
only ten pupils, receives as much for its
one teacher as No y with its ffty-six
pupils. The superintendent according TO
teachers is $40 Il. The remaining three
fourths of the fund is divided accordin z TO
the number of pupils, the amount per
pupil being S2.533. District No. 1. COM
prising the city of Seattle, receives no por-
ton OF these funds. but there will be
found set against il the amount for dis
triets - g.. 3. So and 90 which have been
annexed 10 the city during the past year.
The numbers Of these districts have ueen
given 10 new ones lately organized. The
apportionment IN full is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
BREYITIES.

Two homestesds AMI two cash entries wera
fled 10 the local United states land Office yes
terday.
AT Providence hospital yesterday three pa-
tlents were received, and Grace two were
added 70 the list
Fred Ward, cashier OF the Seattle National
bans, broke a finger while exercising in the
l. NJ c. A. gymnasium on Friday evening.
Matte Arnold, alias "Big Foot Matte" wa.
sentenced 10 ten days in the city Jail yesterday
upon charge OF being a vsgrant She hs.
seVsra! times been arrested upon the same
enarEe, but heretofore Judge Rivers has shown
lenieney and let her of with only . lecture
The Japanese cook, known a. "Binv ,na
Jap who was arrested Friday on warrant
charging him with threatening 10 Kill Georya
Harrington, snoquslmie saloon keeper.vaxs fs.
charged Last evening alter a hearing before Jns.
nes Won IoOel, there being no evidence against
him. The costs were attached TO the comnIain-
INK witness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
MESSENGER BOY HELD UP.
Cen-fear-Old Charley Metzler's Ex
perience With . Thug.

Charley Metzler. a 1O-year-old messenger
boy IN the service of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, says he was held up
and robbed by a negro at the corner of
Yesler avenue and Rainier street
last evening. Charley says that af-
ter he had delivered a message on
Yakima street he went to the corner of
Yesler avenue and Rainier street, to take
the car for down town. 1t was Just after
dark, and he could only see little WAYS.
Suddenly big man, roughly dressed and
quite black sprang out of the brush close
by, seized him roughly, tore his coat
open and took his purse from his
trousers pocket. The boy only had 35
cents and it was money collected for the
company. Then he threw the purse on
the ground and ran back INTO the brush.
Little Charley says he was terribly
scared, but didn't cry out because he knew
no one was near TO help him. He got a
free ride into town, and last night was a
hero among the messenger force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
MAY SELL TO THE NORTHERN
Nelson Bennett Reported to Be Buying
CornwaiIs MhNfconn Prnnertx

FA;gHAyEs, Jan. Especial l-Rumors
are rife 20 the effect that the Cornwall in
terest in the Bellingham Bay Improve
ment Company. commonly called the
Cornwall compsny." is about 10 be ac-
CURED by Nelson Bennett and other par
ties represented by him, supposed TO be
connected with the Northern Pacific. Mr..
Bennett and an official of the railroad
were in San Francisco and in consulta-
tion with Mr.. Cornwall two weeks ago.
They are now in New York for the purpose.
as rumor saws again. of comforting with
ID. o. Mills, who has very large holdings in
the property, which is one OF the most ex-
tensiye and valuable on the Sound. Ii in
cludes upwards of 5. 900 acres of land, en-
bracing the greater portion of the area in
cluded within the limits of New Wharcorn
and formerly known as Sehome; also the
great Cornwall sawmiil. electric light and
water-works. Bellingham Bay Il British
Columbia railroad and large amount of
valuable timber land along its route
From the first Mr.. Cornwall has had the
management Of the property but he is now
upwards OF 20 yezrs of age and desires
10 retire from active business The
Northern Pacihc is seeking entrance TO the
Bay cities, and IL is regarded a more than
probable that parties connected with the
company are backing Mr.. Bennett in an
effort TO secure the large slice OF the I'M
provement Company's stock which Mr..
Cornwall owns. Should the deal be es-
fected. Northern Pacific trains NAV soon
be expected 10 reach the bay over the Bell
ingham Bay 6 British Columbia from
sumas, though IN course OF time this
roundabout route would undoubtedly be
abandoned for one diverging from the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern at a point
about two miles from Park. ~ the south
ern extremity of Lake Whatcom. From
this point branch hiss already been To-
Gated as far as the Blue Canyon mine.
from which coal is being shipped on
barges to the northern extremity OF the
lake and from there hauled 60 the Bsv
cities by teams This mode Of shipment
will he discontinued within thirty days,
by which time the through electric line
viii be in operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
THE GHOST OF GAvIGAN.
His Name Is Taken Down From the
Democratic Sign.

Democratic Sign.
Yesterday afternoon the Democratic
King county central committee met in the
Office Of John Collins in the Occidental
block, and elected C. A. Patterson chair.
man in place of William J. Gavigan. who
has removed from the city; J. P. Gleason,
financial and corresponding secretary, and
II. Phillips secretary.
1t is believed that yesterdays action
wipes from the county organization the
last trace of Gavigan's inhuence-an infiu-
ence which, while it lasted, was a source
of extreme pain and modification to some
of the old wheelhorses of the King county
Democracy. In the fall of 1890 there an
peared in the city bright young lawyer
from San Francisco. William J. Gavigan.
who had served term or two in the Cali
fornia state Legislature. He condescend-
ingly announced TO the local Democrats
that he had been one of Boss Bucklev's
lambs; that he accordingly knew more
about practical politics than all the rest of
the Seattle politicians put together; and
that if they would be good children he
would show them how to do it.
Mr.. Gavisan soon proved that he was
considerable OF an adept at the little game
OF politics, for he rolled up his sleeves.
went into the First ward, and when the
county convention met Mr.. Gavigan led
III the First ward delegation by string.
Mr.. Gayigan told his admirers that he
would teach them several neat and anus.
ing tricks about organization if they would
back him for places on the proper commit
tees; and back him they did.
When the county central committee
came to organize one beautiful summer
evening il was discovered that Mr.. Gayi-
gan had secured the proxies of the coun-
try members and held the whole thing
In his hands. There were hot words and
bitter feelings among the local members.
who did not care To see this blthe young
stranger get ahead so fast; but remon-
STRANGE was useless, for Gavigan had
trapped them, and he proposed TO keep the
vantage ground he had gained With ce-
leriry and ease be made up the execu-
tive committee to suit himself, and ne nut
William J. Gavigan in prorni-
nent place IN it. After that
his path was rather thorny. for
the local newspaper organ of the Demo-
cracy turned its heavy guns on him. and
the candidates cut loose from the execu-
tive committee and ran their campaig On
cheerful. and said if they didn't want hi,
committee they needn't have it; he pro-
posed nevertheless TO control the county
and perhaps the state organization in iS92,
and squirm as they might, the moss
oseks" would have 70 accept him for
leader.
But when the spring time came, Mr..
Gavlgan laid aside his political aspirations
and took him TO fresh fields and pastures
new. his name fingered for time
as sweet memory in the minds OF John
L Blackstone. Mr.. Beck, f. J. Foster,
salvador Eliicott, and dozen or two
others on whose toes be trod with force:
ou1 now another has been chosen to sue
Coed him, ana he will De forgotten.
The Democrats are beginning TO feel
that the situation is becoming so grave a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
RETURNED FROM THE MINES
Fine Specimens Brought in From the
stflIaguamish District.

George C. Monroe came down YESTERDAY
from Getchell. He has brought some fine
looking ore with indications of rich de-
posits Of gold and silver They come from
Silver Bode mine, in the Stillaguamish
mining district, on the South Fork. and
about twenty-eight miles from Getchen.
1t is expected the railroad will take this
route. Mr.. Monroe is as enthusiastic az
are all Others who have seen for them
selves the immense quantities of ore. He
says number Of houses are going up at
silverton or Silver Gulch. and he predicts
for next year one of the greatest mining
Developments the country has seen.
The principal mines are the Little Chief
Silver Bode, Mamie and Hoodoo. but there
are several others being opened, among
which the Anscortes is especially notable
for display of mineral. The work on Silver
Bode IS going on in spite Of the snow. as
the crew has gone far enough in TO be un-
der cover. In the spring full force of
men will be put on. Mr.. Monroe saws il
is necessary for any man going there to
have little capital, as the ore is not OBJ
tanned without work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Faster GraedeI and DR.. sch.,.

In regard 10 the interview with him re-
gsrdins DR.. Schade, published in Sundays
Posr-lSTELLIG gNcER, Rev. Gottfried Grae-
del, pastor OF the German Reformed
church OF Ballard, saws the reporter mis-
understood him in quoting him as saying
that he did not know. when he left the
Seattle church. were the next days meals
We're coming from. What he meant 10
say was that Schade turned him out on the
street suddenly, and for about two weeks he
did not know where he would 60 or what
he would do. He also says that the
church az Ballard was already organized
and incorporated before he went there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A Change in Qwuershsp

Charles A. Laning and Joseph Seweu.
who have made such success of the tom
serial parlors on the corner of Second and
Cherry streets. have dissolved partner
ship, Mr.. Sewell retiring. The business
Will be conducted hereafter by Mr.. Lam
ing, whose skill as an artist is only
equalied by his popularity with the shay
ing public.
John d. Mercer. the superintendent of
the poultry show, to whom the greatest
credit is due for the success of the exhibit
ton, was given handsome gold watch by
the fanciers last night as slight token of
their appreciation of his work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Select Private SchnnI-

Attention is directed to the advertisement
IN another column of boys private
school to be opened Monday, January IL
under the supervision of Mr.. c. J. Bren-
ton, an accomplished scholar and an ex-
perienced and successful educator.
The object is to establish a select and
hlgh-class school in which boys of respect
able families will receive careful training
under gentlemen specially adapted for
that work. Such schools are very popular
because OF the special advantages they of
fer, and one is much needed in Seattle.
Mr.. Brenton resides at Gil Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Railroad and Corporation Note.

Harry w. Tolcott, chief engineer of the
Lake Shore road, returned from Snoho-
mish yesterday.
j. w. Casey. travelling passenger agent
OF the Milwaukee d ST. Paul road. is at the
Occidental.
About TWENTY-FIVE car loads of rock
daily are being dumped into the cribbing
on the Great Northern shore line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Buildings to Be Erected In South s
attic and Other Districts.

Several of the country school districts
in King county are preparing 10 erect new
buildings. In South Seattle, district No.
80, which decided about month ago to
spend $1,000 on two new buildings, the
amount has been increased to $50, 900.
The adjoining district, No. 2, in the
neighborhood of the race track. the
amount to be thus expended has been in
creased from 5000 to $4,000. No. Ga. on
the south line of the county, near Ia
coma, will shortly vote on an issue of
bonds for building. and No. So, near
Derby, is advertising for bids for the erec-
ton Of building which will cost about
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
They Want to Us. seattI. Coal.

The object of the Puget Sound and
Alaska Steamship Company in asking for
franchise down Yesier avenue to the
Yesler dock is that the steamers may all
coal in this city. At present the steamers
of this line use Nanaimo coal almost en-
tireiy, going to Victoria, Whatcom or
Port Townsend for it. It is now proposed
TO run spur from the Lake Shore and
Norther Pacific roads down the wharf and
run hap cars over it, from which coal can
be dumped directly on board the steamers.
Seattle coal viii then take the place OF that
of Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A Non-Partisan Ticket.

twas rumored last night that meeting
was held in private Office to put up a
non-partisan ticket. 1t was proposed that
either ]. T. Ronald or George Donworth
should be the nominee for mayor. but the
strength seemed to lie with J. T. Ronald,
and II was intimated that if he were norni-
mated w. ]. Caldwell would withdraw
from the ticket of the Peoples party in
favor of Ronald. No action was taken.
but the members" were instructed to
sound public opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
northern Paciac.s N.u schedule,

TACOMA, Jan. Especial THE North
ern Pacihe's mex time card. which will in
yolye several important changes. especially
on the Tacona-Sesrtle route, will probably
go into effect on January IL This sched-
ule, which Is now re1dy, provides for five
trains daily each way between Seattle and
Tacoma. The two through trains, which
will make the runs without stops in one
hour and fifteen minutes, will leave Ia
coma at $50 a. N. and p. m, and leave
Seattle az IL a. N. and p. m The other
trains will leave Seattle for Tacoma at
$50 .. m. 6 and o:I5 D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

the first of this year viii be Withdrawn.
W. ]. Thompson. one Of the principal
subscribers TO the subsidy. who is in the
East. viii be instructed 70 visit the Union
Pacific officials in New York and learn the,
intentions Of the company with regard 70
the Puget Sound extensions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
PREPARING To Man the linz.

G. NJ. Rice. assistant engineer Of the
Lake Shore road. and party of survey
ors returned yesterday from a trip along
the road between Gilman and the eastern
end of the road. where they have been pre-
pairing to map the right-of-way They
found the work very arduous, frequently
having to wade wsist~deep in mud and
swamps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Another Chinaman sent BACK.

Chung Yune, one of the smurgled
Cinnamon who landed at Smiths cove
from a sloop week ago on Friday. was
given a hearing before Commissioner
kiefer last evening upon q charge OF being
Illegally in the country. and was ordered
depor;ed TO China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A Big WIG Cat.

A. Fl. Jose, OF North Bend, who Is az
the Snoqualmie hotel, reports that few
days ago he shot wild cat measuring four
feet SIX inches from tip TO tip-an unusu-
ally large cat. The skin was beautifully
striped IN parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
New piles OBJ the Great Northern.

The San Francisco Bridge Company ha.
pile-dr!ver at work on the Great Northern
trestle on the North Seattle water front.
1t Is replacing unprotected piles which
were driven about a year ago and have
been weakened by the teredo with new
ones covered with anti-teredo material.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
sunsIpy TO UNION PACIFIC.
Tacoma ChambeAof Commerce Recon-
mends I'd withdrswai.

TAcoxA, Jan. s.-lspeciai.l The Cham
h.r ~ Commerce committee this evening
recommended that the Union Pacific
.erminal subsidy given by the citizens one
var ago. under an agreement with that
ssiIrosd 10 build TO Tacoma by January l,
,eo, 4. returned 20 the makers Of the
.sn,s This signifies that the bulk of the
s,na oso land and cash subsidy offered the
T.;nn pacific for terminal facilities, pro-
e - 4 extended its road 70 this city by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
A Physician. Gir, to Humanity,

Weak men restored TO perfec; manhood by the
Great Australian remedy, free. Address. Dr.
Allen Lewis, 40S Kearney street, san Francisco.
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

to require Sunday work; for the executive
committee OF their club meets this after
noon IN the club-roorns.