davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07

Vinewood proved q grand success. the
evening being delightfully."- cool for dane
ing. Wa.son's orchestra, led by Louis
Buch of Lawrence, furnished the music
for the evening.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Webb. Mr., and Mrs. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Taylor, Misses Shirss
of Ottawa, Guerier of Atchison. Abbie
Ware, Edna Crane, Arlie Ewart, Lottie
Ranney. Frances and Mary Moon, Franc
Littlefeld, Eleanor Wilson, Emily Black,
Anita Anthony, Ollie O'Brien, Henrietta
Thompson, Celeste Nellis. Bessie Gibson,
Edith IsbeI, Gussie Fuller, Lillian
Whitelock, Mable Chase. and Messrs
Walter Burgess, Chas. Barnes, Ralph
Peterson. Mr.. Maist of Kansas City, Fred
Gillett, Hal Hazlett. Ed Curry, George
Stoker. Fl. II. King, Harry Weaver, P. A
Carey, Mart Wikidal, Ed Ewart, Willard
Scott, Julius Wedding, r. F. Moore, Ed
Dennis, Howard Wood, Frank Bennett
E. P. Kepley, Fred Wolfe, Fred Kings
ley, GAlen Nichols, Clyde Grubbs, Len
Korn, David Lakin and j. B. Clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
. CHICAGO MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Elk
change, Room ., Columbian Building,

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
Wheat-It was typical Saturday, an =
other deluge of wheat al the northwest
ern markets, nearly 1900 cars caused a
weaker feeling on the curb and a slow
market all day. Partridge was the ag-
gressive figure in the pit and endeav-
ored to compel a decline, and it was sur
prising that the market held so we'll as it
did in the teeth of such opposition on
the part of professional like the indi-
vidual mentioned. There was some
little strength engendered by the Mod
ern Miller summary of the crop outlook,
telling of decreased acreage in the
southwest and the inferiority of the
present winter wheat receipts. Cables
were dlsgustingly Indifferent Liverpool
being IA higher TO unchanged, Berlin
lower aud French markets quiet Clear
ances very light. but for the week little
larger than expected. The prospect is
for an increase in the visible supply of
one million bushelf on Monday.
Corn and oats-A narrow and uninter-
estinp corn deal all day fluctuations in =
different and range limited to fractional
changes. Corn appears to be too low to
sell. and every trader here appears to be
waiting for little hard spot to sell on.
There receipts were 3S1 cars, and for
Monday 400 cars more are expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07

This wonderful woman is Mrs. DR.. Stanley,
the great Fngiish Clairvoyant and Pa mist
her power excites the wonder and admiration
of even the most Skeptical Gifted by nature
with wonderful me,liumistic powers, she can be
consu ted on all a fairs pertaining to the human
welfare II you are in trouble about love al
fairs. come 10 her. She will give you valuable
advice and true revelations concerning It. Re-
stores lost affections. ! emnves All difficulties
reunites the separated and causes speedy and
happy marriage viii The one of your choice.
Gives full names of future husband and wife al
SO friends and enemies, and tells il your lover Is
true or false. Tells what business you are best
adapted to- and what days and locations are
lucky to you. / els of your absent ones and what
they are doing. If business, family or money
making ma tiers peTpIeX you, call on this lady
She will straighten out your affairs and give
YOU success in all undertakings She never
makes mistakes. having rare and wonderful IN
sight in al matters Of business, law, divorce,
family and money matters. Makes charms Tor
ali those who have failed OF are ualucly in BUSH
ness, and has lie great talisman that secures
happiness and prosperity to the unhappy ones
Removes wichery and all troubles Of long
standing and mysterious natures. satisfaction
guaranteed. All business strictly confidential.
Hours a. m. to p m Closed Sundays. Gail
early to avoid the rush Private parlors at 81
West Seventh ct. In this city one week OILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
WORSE THAN CHOLERA.
Consumption Ia More Deadly Than the
Worst Epide mic.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA new cure
for consumption has been reported to
the state department by United States
Consul Chancellor at Havre He says
the cure WAS first brought to the attention
of the world at a congress of physicians
and scientists at Borde TX
Prof. Marigliona, an Italian, read a
paper which attracted much attention,
claiming to have discovered an effica-
cious process for the treatment of CON
sumption by the injection of tubercular
serum which he says renders the sub
jecs of the disease immune.
incidentally the consul gives some
startling figures of the ravages of con
sumption in Paris He shows that it
causes thirty-eight times more deaths
than smallpox and scarlet fever com
bined; sixteen times more than typhoid
fever and eight times more than diph-
iberia and is five times more fatal than
those maladies com bined. In five years
in all France there were 409 consump-
ton deaths per 100000 population, a
greater mortality than that caused by
the most malignant epidemic of cholera.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
DEPEW ON CLEVELAND.
He Is Sure to BE the Next Democrat,
Candidate.


NEW York, Sept 7-Chauncey Depew
was interviewed in London by the World
correspondent upon President Cleveland.
"CIeveIand," he said. sis as certain to
be the Democratic nominee as the
national convention is to meet. Whitney
could not be elected. He knows it and
he is too shrewd a man to sacrifice him
self"
what about the third term idea?"
THAT has no real influence with the
mass of the Democratic party. They
don't regard him as a Caesar nor fear
Casarism if he is elected. 1t was differ
ent with Grant and jackson and even
with Washington. They were strong in
dividual characters. Cleveland has per
suaded his party at least that he is only
the mouthpiece of the best desires of the
people, with no personal purposes or
even personal ambitions.
"Either he has extraordinary luck in
accidentally doing the right thing or he
is really great statesman. l confess
am not sure in which aspect l regard
him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07

KANSAS CITY, Sept 7.-CArrLE-Re-
ceipts 5000; shipments 3,700 Mar
ket steady to strong. Texas steers,
81 601325; Texas COWS, $175@250;
beef steers $255k35.40; native cows,
$1OO@3OO; stockers and feeders $500
0400; bulls $165@3.00.
hoes - Receipts. 1850; shipments,
400 Market strong to higher. Bulk
of sales $420@435; heavies, So S504 30
packers. $4.306t435; mixed 81. Is @ 4 30;
lights. So. 50 "a 30; yorkers $425 @435;
pigs $1.750365.
6HEEr-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
300 Market steady.
WHEAr-Steady; No. 3 hard, S@15c;
No. : red. 6J061c; rejected, 43@45c.
CoRN-Unchanged No. 2 mixed 20;
No. white %.
OATs-Stsady, &c lower; No. mixed
18@19c; No. O. white, 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07

Chicago: Partridge continues large
seller and endeavoring to compel de-
cline.
Chicago: Estimated cars Monday
Wheat 100, corn 48O, oats 225. Hogs
$1,000.
Chicago: Packing to date 2,164,00O,
last year 2,223,O00. Il
Minneapolis cars GIT, last year 1872.
Duluth SAP, last year 176.
Puts December wheat 5924, calls 591s;
puts Nav wheat 62M, calls Ga; puts
Nav corn 2916. calls 30; puts Decem Der
corn 2S16. calls go. Curb Decem Der
HogsZChicago 5000, Kansas City
1900. Omaha / 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
FRAZIER ALWAYS MEAN.
This Is What a Los Angeles Man Says
About Him.

n
About Him.
Los ANGELES, Sept w. o. Mcleod,
a we'll known physician of this city,
knows some chapters of Swindler Frak-
er's life that have not yet appeared in
print
He said today: "Fraker always was
shrewd, mean fellow. I knew him when
he was a young man. He began to prac-
tice without diploma in Triplett, No
This was law breaking, but he was never
arrested for it Before long be turned
druggist. His store was really an IN
licensed liquor shop.
"He was arrested for this offense and
his business WAS broken up. He married
and moved to Excelsior Springs, a water
ing place seventy miles away His wife
was good respectable girl Two years
later she was home on a visit. when her
clothes and all her little belongings IN.
expectedly made their appearance and
with them message from Fraker that
she need never come back.
he declared that she was too ieaIous
ana that he was done with her. His wife
loved him very much. She wanted a
reconciliation At last she cave If mn
and applied for a divorce. and Eome
Hme after married her second husband. {"
There may be nothing in a name. bnt
htf. IalkIDgton, who Is to build tele.
phone line down in Chase county. ought
30 make himself heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
-. vYeekIv Baak atatemeni

New YORK, Sept. The weekly
statement OF the associated banks shows
the following changes: Reserve. de-
crease, 1913, 159; loans, increase, So
LOG. 900; specie, decrease, S937, 100; le-
gal tenders, decrease, $2.SS4, zoo; depos-
It's, increase, $1,925, 400; circulation, in :
crease, $150,00O The banks now hold
49,, S46, us in excess of the requirements
of the 20 per cent rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
.What ahont the third term idea9,
CRISP FAVORS WHITNEY.
Says he Should be the Democratic
nominee for President.

nominee for President.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7-Speaker Crisp
was surrounded by newspaper men as
soon as the steamer New Y ork on which
he was passenger arrived at its dock.
On the silver question he was not dis
posed to speak and would not commit
himself on financial subject any further
than to say that English capitalists were
fast buying up American bonds.
Mr.. Crisp expressed himself in favor
of the nomination of VIM. c. Whitney as
the democratic nominee for president:
His record as secretary of the navy was
good and showed him to be not only capa-
bic but a most desirable candidate at
the present juncture" said Mr.. Crisp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
LORD DOUGLASS's PLANS.
He VIII Settle Down in Los Angeles and
Go Into Business.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept, lord
Sholto Douglass, youngest son of the
Marquis of Queensberry, whose recent
marriage to Miss Loretta Mooney, con-
cert hail singer in Bakersfield. brought
him quite prominently before the pubic,
is now resident of this city and intends
to make it his permanent home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
INGERSOLL ROBBED.
Pocket Picked of $3.50 at the Reunion a
Eimwood.

PEORIA, Ills, Sept Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll lost $3.50 at the Elmwood reun-
ion. While he WAS standing in the crowd
his pocket was picked. The money was
in one roll, around which was wrapped q
draft for $500 This was thrown away
and was subsequently found, being re-
turned to the colonel just as he was tax
ing the train for Peoria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
Praminent tsaiiroaa surEeon Bead.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept DE. 6. N. Sta
pies, one of the most prominent. physi-
clans in the northwest, died today, aged
So years. He was a resident of Dubuque
for 40 years, and was surgeon in the
union army and a prominent G. A r.
kee, Illinois Central and Burlington rail
roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
GOV. MoRRILL'S HEALTH.
He Is Compelled to Go Home to Hiavasha
to Rest.

Governor Morrill, has gone to his home
at Hiawatha for a few days rest. The
governors trouble which kept him fIom
speaking at Kansas City on Labor Day
and confined him to his bed while at
the state encampment. is chronic
His health demands that he take the
very best care of himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
Anotser Eomb in Paris.

LONDON, Sept. What is supposed
to have been another dynamite bomb
was found last evening upon the window
sill of the police station in Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
CIosine ON Popular Stocks.

Atchison ga; G. c. & C., AZ; C.B 80,
9o1l; c., & n. W., 100; ST. Paul, 7S16;
r /. 1921; Chicago Gas, 6415; D. &. &
F., 2024; E. G. & E., 40; D. & H., 134;
L. & y, 6514; Manhattan. 1917; Mis-
souri, Pacific, Az; Sugar, 112B;
American Tobacco 954; U, P, 15B;
w " 941S; Reading, 2l1z;U. S. Leather,
8716.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
SMEAR Market.

NEW YORK, sept 7.-SUeAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining 8; centrifugal SO
test 81; refined firm; powdered 41k@
411-16; granulated 414@4 rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
sos KANSAS AVENUE.
TOPEKA, Sept. ?, 1895.
1ER. PHILLIPS,
phy11iDss zT5ro-.1 Wall.

Phillips Mineral Well:
DEAR SIR:-Having tried all the noted Min
eral Waters. VIZ: Hot Springs. Ark; Excelsior
Springs. Mo: Rjeger Springs, Iowa; Idahoe
Springs. Colo; Manitou Springs. Colo; Iron
Wells, Pueblo, Colo. and Pickets Mineral
Water, Topeka, Kan, and for Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bladder trouble I pronounce your
Mineral Water equal, if not more beneficial
than any I have ever tried, and recommend it
to ali suffering humanity. 1t can't be too
highly recommended.
Very Respectfully,
GEO. PATTON.
Denver, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07

If you want to enjoy a good smoke,
90 to Geo. Burghart, sol Kansas avenue,
for smokers supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
f1ernrann Vote Agaznsr Women.

WARRENToN. No, Sept. THE St
Louis district German Methodist confer
ence has voted against the Hamilton
amendment, which provides for he ad-'
mission of women as delegates 10 the
general conference and voted strongly
against the change of ratio of ministerial
representation to the general conference
Louisville and indianapolis aad Re-
turn.
By the Santa Fe route $500 for the
round trip Stopover privileges and
good until October 6. See Rowley BroA
for particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-09-07
Louisville and indianapolis and Re
turn.

Bv the Santa Fe route $1,000 for th'
round trip. Stopover privileges anC
good until October 6. See Rowley Bros
for particulars
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
MORGAN'S GRAVE MISTAKE.
Thought lie Had tho Power to Marry
People. hut lie Did Not.


Ex-Alderman Thomas T. Morgan, Of
the Fifteenth ward. has securely fast
ened himself into large legal hole and
1t will require many strong tugs to un-
tie the cords which bind him to his
blunder Last spring Mr.. Morgan was
defeated for reelection to the office Of
alderman Of his ward. Feeling that the
knowledge OF the law he gained in
fifteen years experience as alderman,
should not be wasted. he applied and
received q commission as Notary Pub
lie, but has overstepped the powers Of
notary and thus began his present en-
barrassment.
1t appears that Mr.. Morgan was not
well cOsted on the duties OF hi, new
office and he has, since his appointment,
performed three marriage ceremonies,
which he had no right to do. The mis-
take was discovered on Saturday, when
Notary Morgan flied marriage GER
tifcate in the clerk of the courts office,
showing that on October 4 he married
John Morgan and Josephine Shire, both
Of Eynon street. He thought himself
empowered to tie the knot.
WAeE Mr.. Morxan ws seen Wy Tri-
bune reporter last evening he was still
under the impression that he could
legally perform marriages by virtue of
his nOtary's commission. In the pres
ence Of the reporter he pulled down
from his shelves several volumes of
legal lore and searched in vain for the
powers that were not there
In the meanwhile Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
zai,ia dwell on Eynon st 'eet. believing
that they are a regularly married
couple. There are two other couple
who have been illegally married by
Notary Morgan during his short regime,
but he refuses to give their names.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
THREE DARING THIEVES.
Two Supposed Tramps Commit Boit
Theft at Stroudshurg.

Two Supposed Tramps Commit Bold
Theft at Stroudsburg.
Early Saturday morning three men,
supposed to be tramps, coolly walked
into the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western station at Stroudsburg,
smashed in the cast iron base of the
pennyin- -the-slot weighing machine
severed the bag which catches the PEN
MES and darted down the tracks.
The telegraph operator all the while
was sitting at his key within arms
reach of the slot machine and with only
a thin partition between him and tine
machine. He heard the crash when the
thieves broke the cast iron base and
wnen he finished the message he was
sending slipped out to see what the
trouble was. He was just in time to
catch glimpse of the three figures dis
appearing behind a train of cars
standing in the yard.
1t is not known how much the ma
chine contained, but at all events 1t
could not have been sufficient to repay
even the most reckless thief or the dam
ser incurred. A standing reward of $25
Is offered for the detection of anyone
guilty of damaging these machines in
any way.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
Parade viii DC Held in Connection with
tho McGuirc Lc cturc.

Parade viii DC Held In Connection with
the McGuirc lie cturc.
P. ]. Mcclure, secretary and treas
urer of the Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners of America and vice presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor. will deliver an address on
Trades Unions in America and Eu-
rope" at the Armory Thursday evening.
The meeting will be under the auspices
of the Carpenters and Joiners' Union,
No. 563.
Mr.. Mcclure will be met at the D., L.
e. w. station by a committee consist
ing of John Steigenwalt and E. w.
Scott, president and secretary, respec-
lively, of Union No 563; Nelson G. Teets,
secretary of the Scranton Clerks asso-
citation; A. ]. Atkinson, secretary of l..e
Scranton Labor Union, and ]. r. York,
secretary Of the Typographical Union.
The following societies will escort Mr..
Mcclure to the Arnory from his hotel:
Central Labor Union. Building Trade
Council, band, Carpenters Union, Brick
layers Union. Cigarmakers' Union,
Electric City Lodge, l. A. of NJ, Iron
Molders' Union, Operative Plasterers'
Union, Painters Union, Plumbers,
Union. Scranton Barbers' Union, Soci-
ETY. of Amalgamated Lace Operatives,
Stone Cutters Union, Tin and Sheet
Iron and Cornice Workers, Scranton
Clerks Association. Typographical
Union.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEWITT.

Remains Laid at Rest In Forest Hill
Cemetery Saturday Afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Jennie Dewitt.
the young and highly esteemed wife of
Photographer NJ. NJ. Dewitt. occurred
Saturday afternoon from the family resi-
dence on CapOuse avenue. Rev. w. S.
Jones, Of the First Welsh Baptist
church, conducted the services, and a
quartette, comprised of William C.
Jones, William H. Beck, Mrs. Brundage
and Miss Margaret Jones rendered ap-
propriate music.
Interment was made in Forest Hill
cemetery. where the remains were fol-
lowed by large throng of friends. The
pall-bearers were: Messrs. Harry S.
Davis, James Hughes. Myron Evans,
Edward Carson, Thomas Knox and
John ]. Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
MISS RYAN Is PARTICULAR.
She Refused to Marry Peter Shawcross In
tho Police Stntion.

tho Police Station.
Peter Shawcross, aged IS, the cook at
Whyte's Hotel, on Franklin avenue,
and Susan Ryan, a winsome miss of "A
summers. occupied adjoining cells in
the station house yesterday. Procras-
tinatiOn caused 1t all.
Last Monday they went together to
Wilkes Barre, sought out Clerk of the
Courts Davenport and secured q mar
riage license. Peter would be married
then and there, but Susan suddenly en-
perienced a feeling Of regret for her
escapade, lost all the romance that was
in her and vowed she would be mar
ried at home or not at ALL Home they
came but still Susan held back. She
had the marriage license snugly and
safely stoved away in her bosom and
If Peter at any time became too impor-
tunate she could waive the dread GER
tificate over his head and bid him bide
her time.
Peter Liked Not Delay.
Hope long deferred maketh the
heart sad," and so it was with Peter.
To drown this sadness he adopted the
method that oftimes makes men forget
their sadness. and Susan was not
averse to adopting some Of the same
method herself. But there was mad
ness III tnelr metnOu anu Wnen tney Oe-
come quite thoroughly maddened,
Peter upbraded Susan and Susan told
Peter go to. Susan became demonstra-
tive and attracted the attention Of a
police officer, who placed her under ar
| rest. Peter had to go too
In police court yesterday morning
Alderman Millar fined them $3.50
apiece. Peter paid his own fine and left
his betrothed to ponder over her lot
and the chronological wonders of a
station house cell.
The alderman was willing to marry
them then and there and Peter was
| agreeable, but the bride would not con-
sent to wed in police court She had
no doubt, aye and many time, pic
tured that eagerly anticipated occa-
sion and in the most romantic Of her
dreamings there were no prison bars
| and police officers to make back
ground. 1t was not to her fancy and
| she would have none of it.
Peter Left the Station House.
"Out upon you them" quoth Peter,
striding away. AS he left the police
court he muttered something about
people staying where they were until
people came to their senses and mar
ried people that were willing to marry
them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
DESPERATE YOUNG ROBBERS.
They Held Up and Brutality Assa ulted
John Moran, of MinoOka.


John Moran, Of Minooka, whose wife
was killed by street car last June, was
held up, robbed of SIS, and then brutal
ly beaten at Cedar avenue and Brook
street, Saturday morning at 1.30 o'clock.
Moran works in the Dodge breaker Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern and Friday, after receiving his pay,
he proceeded to sample the grades of
Bellevue liquor. Late at night he drift
ed to the central city and after midnight
he went into a saloon on Lackawanna
avenue, got 30 cents worth of drinks
and refused to pay for them.
Lieutenant Of Police John Davis was
called in and Moran Immediately set
tied up. He then, at the command of
the lieutenant, started home. When
he got to Brook street he was attacked
and robbed. He was first knocked
down and one Of his assailants choked
him to prevent an outcry.
When they secured his money, they
scudded away. He raised the cry Of
murder and awoke Michael Hand, pro-
prietor of the Scranton Brewing COM
pany, who came out and helped the old
man to the boiler room of the Meadow
Brook Silk mill, where the blood was
washed from him. There were several
large gashes in his head. Patrolman
Dominick T. Boland secured the place
for the robbers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-11
SEVENTY-f|VE FAVOR It
Names Of That Many Candidat\D fol
Proposed Club Secured.
TWENTY-FIVE MORE NEEDED
Aftor Ono Hundred Names Arc Obtained
Steps Will DC Taken TO Affect nm Or
ganizntion-Saturd Gathering
Was of On Informal Character.

A meeting Of the men who are agitat-
ing business mems club was held Sat-
urday afternoon in the office Of Colonel
H. NJ. Boies. 1t transpired that as
many as seventy-ive names had been
secured Of proper candidates for men,
bership who would pay initiation fees
of 800 and dues Of $50 per year.
The gathering was informal and no
temporary organization, was even sug-
gested. 1t was the opinion Of those
present that at least 100 men should
become interested before any attempt
to bring the club project to definite
issue. With this understanding the
meeting terminated and during this
week the necessary twenty-five addi-
tional members will be obtained: this
done. it Is quite probable that club
will be Organized