davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-01-17

Meteor, meteor, who's got the mete-
or?
It's like the old game of button, but
a great deal more serious. Prof. Howe
of the Denver university is conducting
a still hunt tor that meteor and if the
pesky thing has not buried itself in
some cave or beneath some blanket
vein of iron in the mountains of Colo.
RADIO, he will find 1t. He has sent print
ed slips to the people in all parts of
the country from which the meteor
was visible and is gathering data that
will prove the meteor to have been the
real thing even if it do not lead to the
actual unearthing of the celestial Wis
itor.
In the region southwestward from
Tie Siding, clear to the Colorado line,
across it and far down into Colorado,
the passage of the meteor is still a fav-
orite subject of speculation, and will
remain so for a long time. There is
no question that the flying body vas
hot stuff, violent and in a hurry to land
somewhere it. And that it landed there
Is no doubt, but whether the thing was
a solid or a gaseous body remains yet
to be determined.
What Mr.. Lund Says.
Jacob Lund is in the city today from
his ranch near Jelm, and he gives an
interesting account of the meteor as
be saw it. He was in his houa" wat
afternoon about 4 O'Clock when h"
heard what he thought at first was the
wind whistling with sudden violence.
He thought it strange that the wind
should have come up so quickly and
got up from his chair to go outside. AS
he did so there came a dull r~everbera-
| ton like the roar of a heavy cannon in
the distance, followed by the rising Of
| the whistling sound to a higher pitch.
The windows of the house ratified as il
shaken by an earthquake. When he
got outside the house Mr.. Lund saw
that the wind was not blowing, and he
guessed at once what had caused the
cCmmotion. He looked for the meteor
but it had disappeared, and while he
sought for traces of it in the sky and
en- the earth there came the sound Of
an explosion far away to the south
ward. The meteor, as other observers
have reported. struck the earth some
where in the mountains of Colorado,
but no trace of it has been discovered
Mr.. Lund saw a somewhat similar phe
nomenon once in New leland.
, 1901-01-17

Clmstead, who has heretofore been
trainmaster and was acting superin-
tendent during Mr.. Malloy's last alb
sence, is promoted to the superintend-
ency. E. H. Williams is made train
master and S. B. Castle is made chief
dispatcher.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1901-01-17

If troubled with weak digestion,
belching, SOU stomach, or If you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25
cents. Sample free at Frank H. Eggle-
ston's.
, 1901-01-17

care of. The cars in the wreck were
rot seriously damaged and were soon
lifted back on to the track. The track
blocked only a short time.
, 1901-01-17
MET 0R
SEEN RECENTLY CONTINUES TO
BE A SUBJECT OF CURL.
Gus SPECULATION.

Prof. Howe of the Denver University
Endeavoring to Run it Downfall
cob Lund Describes its Passage
Over His Ranch Near JeIm-lt
Landed Somewhere in Colorado.
, 1901-01-17

TO LET-A thoroughbred short-horn
bull for service. Enquire at Doyle's
barn. 13lt4
, 1901-01-17
TRUCKS
BROKE
AND EVERY CAR OF PASSENGER
NO. I WAS DERAILED
NEAR billiard.
Eleven Persons Injured, Some of them
SeriousIy--Five Cars Went Safe
Iy Over a Little Bridge, But Two
Landed in the Gully Thirty Feet
seIow-A Scene Of Horror.

Artemus Land, Crescent, Iowa, in
ternaI injuries and scalp wound; TAX
en- to Rock Springs.
H. M. coen, Denver, left arm broken;
taken to Ogden.
Frank S. Fink, Grand Rapids, Mich,
right arm cut, and scalp wound; tax
en- to Ogden.
Pat Maroney, Denver, left arm brok-
en-; taken to Rock Springs.
Charles S. Cook, Pine Bluffs, scalp
wound, and bruises; taken to his home.
Mrs. Frances W%eisheimer, San Fran
cisco, scalp wound and bruises.
Charles A. WeisheImer and wife,
scalp wounds and bruises.
Frank s. Allen, Pullman car conduc-
tor, Ogden, scalp wound, and one ear
cut.
Cooks, porters, walters, and sever
al other persons, all bruised and cut.
Passenger train No. I was wrecked
about 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon and II persons were injured, some
Of them seriously. The accident occur
red n mile east Of Hilliard on Aspen
Hill. Hilliard is abont fifteen miles
east of Evanston.
The Gene of the accident is a high
fill on a sharp curve. In about the mid
die of the fill, and at the sharpest point
OF the curve, there Is a small wooden
bridge, the combination being n of
the worst possible for IN accident.
The train was going at a lively clip,
when the forward trucks under the
first car Of the train broke down. Ev-
cry car in the train was derailed, but
five of them passed safely over the
bridge. The sixth Ear fthe diner, top
pied over, rolled down the 30-foot m
bankment, and turned completely over.
The last car, which vas a chair car,
followed the diner and rolled down to
the bottom of the gully.
Down the Embankment.
Passengers in the first cars were
reused from their repose by the
humping of the wheels over the ties,
and rose from their seats, and berths
shrieking, or numb with terror. Then,
while they waited expecting anything,
the train came to a standstill and the
cars settled down solidly upon the
ties. The diner happened to be unoc-
cupied by anybody except the walters
and conductor. They oon found them
selves lying on the ceiling of the car,
with a miscellany Of table linen, silver
wal and pots heaped around them. All
III the car got ugly scratches and
bruises, but none was injured seri-
ously. But they were all badly fright
ened and thought their time had come.
The occupants Of the coach that went
over did not fare so well. The car was
crowded, and when it landed upside
down at the foot Of the embankment,
there was pandemonium. Men were
yelling in pain, women were screaming
IN fright and agony, and in the horri-
BILE expectancy of the moment none
knew whether it was all over or only
just begun. The train crew and the
unframed passengers in the other cars
came speedily to the rescue, and order
was soon restored. It "a found that
eleven passengers were injured.
A wrecking crew and doctors were
h%urriedly brought from Evanston to
! the scene, and all the wounded taken
, 1901-01-17

Tomatoes, eastern, 2 pound cans, 81 per 2 doz. case.
Tomatoes. eastern, 8 lib. cans, s2.s5 to 1915 per 2 doc.
case.
Tomatoes, Pioneer, Utah, 8 lib. cans, $2.35 per 2doz. case.
Corn, Glenwood Brand, 8 cans Csc; 81 per 2 doz. case.
Corn, Chillicothe brand, 10c can; $2.15 per z doz. case
Corn, Club House brand, 15c can; % per 2 dos. case.
Peas. Nichols brand, 12Mc can; $2.s5 per 2 doz. case.
, 1901-01-17

Continued on page p
, 1901-01-17

TO LET-A bull for service. ipply
g. Cowper's Ranch. 129to
, 1901-01-17
in ORDER To REDUCE OUR L
CANNED ~VEoETABLEs.

Peas, Clipper sifted brand, 15c can; $3.50 per 2 doz. case.
Peas, Club House brand, zoe can; $3.50 per 2 doz. case.
Beans, Terrapin String, 10c can; $40 per 2 doz case.
Beans, Victor String, 12hc can; $2.25 per 2 doz. case.
Beans, Clipper String, 1Oc can; $2.25 per 2 doz. case.
Lima Beans, Succatash, Sweet Potatoes. Pumpkin,
SQUASH, Hominy, French Peas and French Mushrooms.
Greeley Potatoes, in quality finer than ever, $1.25 cwt.
, 1901-01-17

at $1.50 per box. Try them. None
finer.
Soups.
Van Camps Soups 10c per can.
Libby's Soups, 25c per can.
Fancy American Soups Acc per can.
Clam Chowder, CSC per can
Creamery Butter 221A to soc per lb.
Fresh Ranch Butter csc per lb.
Good Cooking Butter 1914 to 15c per ID.
Pickles of all kinds fresh.
Tobaccos.
Bull Durham from 90 to Csc, according
to the different sizes in original s ID.
packages.
Seal Plug Cut from IS to CSC, accord
ing to the different sizes in original 5
lb. packages.
Dukes Mixture 40c per Id.
Hard to Beat, On Time, Spot each 30c
per lb.
, 1901-01-17

California Canned Goods, such as Ap-
ricots, Pears. Peaches, Grapes, Cher
ries. Plums, Blackberries, etc, 2 doz.
cases. 50 to $50 according to varieties.
California Canned Jams and JeIlies
from $3.50 to IS per 2 doz. case, accord
ing to varieties.
California Dried Fruit.
Prunes, SLIPS to 50 per rs lb box.
Peaches, $2.25 to $2.75 per rs box.
Apricots, 50 per rs lib. boxe.
Evap. Ring Apples, $2.25 per Is Id. box.
Dried Peaches, $3.50 per 25 lib. box.
Pitted Plums, Pitted Cherries, Silver
Prunes, Nectarines, Dried Black and
Raspberries.
Dried Raisins from 10 to 12c per lb. in
20 and 80 lb. boxes.
Winter Apples.
We Just unloaded a car Of the finest
Idaho Apples, which we offer in boxes
, 1901-01-17

orical Department"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
Popular FaIscy Explode d. .

The Scientific American states that the venerable bogey of the crystalliza- ton of steel and iron in bridge struc- lures is persistently trotted out. IL is probable that q large percentage of the passengers daily crossing Brooklyn bridge believe that the metal of the "ridge is deteriorating "crystaIliz- ng'-aud that the wire cables, unless they are renewed, will in the course of
 lime give way and preciptate the whole
 bridge into the river Tests in the la Doratory and haif century's tests in
 The field. supplemented by the recent
 careful tests made by Prof. Carpenter. of Cornell, prove that this view is no
 longer enable. There is no reason
 why, with careful inspection to pre-
 vent oxidation by the weather, the met al of such structures as the Brooklyn
 and Forth bridges should not last as in definitely as if it lay imbedded in the ore from which it was extracted.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

missioned and sworn. and duly authorized to | to take the same. And frther, that am well acquainted with the hand writing of such No tary, and verify believe that the signature to the said certificate of proof or acknowledgment is genuine In testimony whereof, have here. unto set my hand and affixed the seal the of said court and county, the 1lth day of Mch, 1901. lOc tR.S.) tSeal WM SoHMER, Clerk Territory of Arizona,
 County of C,ia,
 Before me, Q. N. Creswel, a Notary Public in aud for said county, on this day personally appeared T. Shields Collins. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of othce thls 3Oth day of March, 1901. o. N. CREswELL, Seal Notary Public, Gila County, Ari-
 zoua Territory.
 My commission expires April29, l9Ol Territory of Arizona, m
 County of Gila '' I. R.J. Williams, County Recorder in and for the Count of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing four pages of type written matter is full, true and cor rect copy of the Certificate of Incorporation of "rhe New York and Arizona Copper Min ing and Smelling Company" as the same ap- pears of record in my office; that l have com pared the same with the original and that it Is q true transcript therefrom and of the whole hereof, as also of the endorsements thereon,
 Given under my hand and seal of ottiee this 30th day of March A. D.. 1901.
 Seal. U. WILLIAMS,
 County Recorder, Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
foam Houston's Copper Report.

Though nothing of an exciting
 pcter occurred in the market for
 IF during the past month, there
 good current demand reported,
 at the same time the movement
 consumption continued on a large
 Values were maintained on the
 of l7 cents for lake and l6S for ftrolytic. and the tone was remark
 steady throughout the whole of sl Evidences are accommodating \ one of the objective points sought prmanent market stability without Hanger of serious drawback. As nrol of the situation is gradually surely passing into strong tinan- hands, the liability of serious kket reactions is growing less and If the elimination of all dis hing factors becomes an accom- he'd fact, the strength of copper l be permanently secured for long iod, and the low prices of few rs ago will only be known as a lnory of the past. Domestic man. cturers are using up great deal of per, and carrying on operations on energitic scale.
 here is much less copper at Lake ,erior awaiting boat shipment on ming of navigation at present than gar ago, and large proportion ot t ready for shipping is already sold, increased use of copper in the new lern style of buildings for cornices, ,e fronts and window frames, indi- eS the tendency to use copper to a ater extent for such purposes, as l as in the field of electrical inn yements.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

proper for the government of the corporation and it's officers may alter and amend the same at pleasure.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 29th day of January, 1901.
 Incorporators, Address, CHARLES E. FORCE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. W. W. BRooKNER, Globe, Arizona.
 Territory of Arizona, ss
 County of Gila,
 Before me, George R. Hill, D notary public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on .ths day personally appeared Charles E. Force and w. w. Brookner known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 29th day of January A. D., 1901.
 My commission expires April Sth, 1902. Seal. GEORGE R. HILL, Notary Public. Endorsed,-
 Territory of Arizona DO
 County o' Gila,
 l, R. J Williams, county recorder, in and for said Gia county, do hereby certify that the within instrument of writing was filed at the request of c. E. Force on the 29th day of  m. and duly recorded at page l2l Book l, Rec ,ords Corporations, Gila County, Arizona Ter. ritory Seal. R. J. WILLIAMS, By CHAs. T MARTIN, Dep, County Recorder. Territory of Arizona, ss
 County of Gila,
 I. R. |. Williams, county recorder, in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing four pages of type written matter is full, true and cor rect copy of the Certificate of Incorporation of the Bohtail Mines Company as the same appears of record in my office; that l have compared the same with the original aud that it is a true transcript thereirom and of the whole thereof, as also of the endorsements thereon.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this the 29th day of January, A. D. 1901. Seal k. J. WILLIAMS,
 County Recorder Gila County, A. T. By CHAs. T. MARTIN, Deputy Recorder. l. B. 10 ct. stp cncld.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary of the Territory of Arizona this 2l day oi Feb'y, A. D. 1901, at 3 D. m c. II. AxERs.
 Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
DEAF, DUMB AND AN IDIOT.
Heir to the English Duke of Norfolk.

% The coming of age of the earl Of
 Arundel, son of the duke of Norfolk. 8he premier peer of England, is & sad episode of the year, says the New 3 ork Times. The boy is said to Nc idiotic and deaf and dumb. For
 years the father, d stanch Roman Cath
 lie. has frequented Lourdes and other
 hriues with his son, but in vain, and Srayers have been offered for him in N umerOus convents and churches and fOtlve offerings made. He has em- fp lo"cd the best IT .dical talent, but Fhere seems 10 be no improvement in fhe boys condition. He is devoted to tim. The duke Of Norfolk is com Faratively young man, little over 50 Eears of age. He is a widower, and has |neyer seemed to want to marry again. His brother, who was Cardinal How e rd, lost his mind shortly before he Flied. Arundel castle. in Sussex, is one Eof the great showhouses of England. Some years ago rumor was started Ithat the duke of Norfolk was pay.ng Ilevoted attention to Miss Virginia Me lavish, of Baltimore. Mrs. and Miss |NcTavish have lived abroad for several years, making their winter residence ln Rome, where they have become iden- |'itied with the Blacks" or the papal |aristocracy, which is the most .Xclu- sive in the holy city.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
RULES AND TERMS
Cut this out and paste it by your Telephone.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time of servlce will be 1440 minutes of the 4 hours, the force taking full holid " on the 29th of February. Office hours from a. m till 10 D. m, after 10 D III. the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness win be responded to by the central '' Sundays 8 to 10 a. m. and to 7:30 D. m. These hours of service (practically continuous, ex- cept on Sundays). are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS-To all business houses, S5 per month residences, within a req sonabe distance of the central office, &. 50 per month. A fee of BIO is charged for placing each phone. For the present and until the town Is thoroughly wired urgent messages will be delivered for subscribers within the townli limits free to subscribers.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

pm the Chicago News.
 a dollar in the hand is worth two in
 Eill.
 WomenS thoughts of men are most
 afterthoughts. kNeYer contradict a woman when she
 abusing her husband IA wife is either mans best possess
 bn or his very worst. &Fine feathers may not make fine jrdS, but they make soft pillows. Ancestors often resemble potatoes Ia best of them are under ground. &wOmen as rule are willing to shut p when money gets ready to talk. fEyery cloud has a silver lining, and Zen a dark lantern has its bright Ile.
 fIt is easier to call man fool than is to convince him of the truth of bur statement Lots of men are the architects of beir own fortunes, out are unable to Nild according to their plans. It may be more blessed to give than D receive, but with most people this only dress parade theory. It is not necessary for man to be DOT in order to be honest, but some : lines it seems necessary for man to )e poor if he is honest. The man who is unable to bear mis- brtune is indeed unfortunate. Industry climbs the stairs while luck |oeS up the elevator. Children are liable to get on the srOng track if the switch is mis- |laced.
 Early to bed and early to rise makes man healthy, wealthy-Or otherwise.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23
Old Soldiers Experianne.

M. NJ. Austin, n civil war veteran, O Wineeester, Ind, writes: "My wife was sick long time In spite of good doctors treatment, but was wholly cured hy Dr Kings New Life pills, which worked wonders for her health , They always do; try them Only 25t at Globe Drug Store,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

Blue Grass whisky, l3 years old, al 'f $, Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and ridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

Dr, Preston, resident dennst-ir the new Hitchcock building.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-23

The choicest oranges, apples, lemons and nuts at II, II. Pratt's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-11


ty-seventh and Holdrege by convey
ances which will take them 20 Mrs.
Cookies. The Matinee Musicale will
have for guests on this occasion the
Century club, Of which Mrs. Baker is
also q member.
The twelfth biennial convention of
the Delta Gamma fraternity will be
held in this city next week. Following
lie the program:
Tuesday.
Meetings of the Council
Arrival Of Delegates
8p. m.-An informal gathering with
Blanche Garten, 1918 H street
Wednesday.
Ga. m.-Opening Ut the Convention.
100 p. m.-Seesion.
4:3O p. ma Tea by Pi Beta Phi with
Miss Stuart, 1900 D street
A Tea by Kappa Kappa Gamma with
Miss Whedon, 1845 D street
$50 p. m.-Dance at Lincoln Hotel.
Thursday
ga. m.-Seesion
l:30 p. m.-Session
General Reception in honor OF Delegates
with Miriam Starrett, 1910 X street
$50 p: M
Phi Delta Theta Lawn Party with
Mr.. w. r. Raymond, 1900 r street.
Friday.
ga. m.-Seesion
l:3O p. m.-Session.
4:0 p. m.-
A Tea by Kappa Alpha Theta at
Chapter House, 1876 N. 18th st.
4:30 p. NJ
A Tea by Delta Delta Delta with
Miss -Bonnell, 1915 @ street
$50 p. NJ
Banquet at the Lincoln Hotel.
Cards have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Maule of Denver an.
nounciDg the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Florence, to Mr.. Frederick Curtis
Cooley. on the twenty ninth OF this
month at st. Marks church, Denver,
Colorado. Both Mr.. Cooley and Miss
Maule are very we'll known and much
loved in Lincoln. Mr.. Cooley was gra-
duated from the State university and
Mics Maule spent her childhood and
early young womanhood here. Miss
Florence is the younger daughter. Her
older sister is very successful news.
paper writer, inheriting literary talent
from her mother. who is a talented
story writer. MIR. Cooley has many
friends and the prospects Of the young
couple are bright.
The engagement is announced Of Mics
Helen Eddy Woods. daughter of Colonel
and Mrs F. M. Woods, to Mr.. Archibald
Louis Hacker. The marriage will lie
celebrated in the First Congregational
church on the third Of June, and will be
followed by reception at the home of
Colonel and Mrs. Woods. Mr.. Hacker
Is we'll known fraternity man and oc-
cupies responsible position with the
experiment station at the State uni
versity. Miss Woods is we'll known in
society and university circles.
The Faculty Women's club held the
last meeting Of the year on Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. c. E. Bessey. In
the evening reception to the men of
the faculty was given in honor of DIR.
and Mrs. Edgren. The guests we're re.
ceived by Mrs. Bessey, Mrs. Reese,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-11

pink roses and white carnations. The
guests were received by Mrs. Stuart
and her neices. Miss Viola Stuart and
Miss Ruth Stuart of Ottumwa, Iowa.
Mesdames Grippe, Axtell, Hitchcock.
Munger and Miss Emily Stuart
received the guests in the drawing room.
Up stairs Mrs. W. F. Schwind served
punch under a canony OF pale blue rib
bons. Misses McFall and Moore as
sisted her. Mrs. Schwind herself was
gowned in blue. After the musical
numbers Misses Tuttle, Brown, Mickey,
Scott and Burbank served sorbet. The
programs we're beautifully printed. On
the first page this verse appeared:
Though better than song be silence,
Yet, al! that song could convey
To December, news Of the beauty
That blooms on the hills Of May"
The program:
Am Nicer, Schubert Liszt
Miss Stuart
A May Morning, Denza
Miss Lulu A. Cooke
Mazurka Caprice Boehm
Miss May Belle Hagenow
Necklace OF Love-Nevin, Rosary. Nevin
Miss Maud M. Hawk
Barcarolla Nevin
Miss aagenow
Miss Anne Stuart, accompanied.
The invited guests were: Mesdames
Huntington. Wharton. Sawyer. Sander
son, Tibhetts. Wheeler, Davis. w. c.
Davis, Stein. Jacques, Moore, Miller,
Babcock. Leese. Scott, Hsrpham. Dotv,
Schwake. Robbins. Jones, Schwind,
Strothers, Allen, Winnett, Shepherd,
Munger, Caldwell. T. G. Munger, Bisb.
op. Tuttle, s. ]. Tuttle. States, Pace,
Everett, b. T. Davis, Rose. Fordyce,
Kirk. Stuff of University Place, Mickey,
Roberts, Toves. Clark, Cross. Seybolt,
Hoge. Seitz, Osborne, Gaisers. Waite,
Scott, Gund, Nash. Field of Alliance,
Grove. Way Of Iowa, Hendry. Butler,
Tyrell. Roberts, Allen, Axtell, Bell,
Brown, Case, Deputy, Eddy. Elliott.
Ferguson, Foltz. F. E. Foltz, Fryer,
Green. Isham of Beatrice, Greenlee.
Grippe, Hinman, Rupert. Hitchcock,
johnson. Jones, Maple. McFall, Jones,
Miller. Travis. Drill, Randolph. Smith.
johnson. Smiley, Eddy. Whitman. Smith,
johnson. and Wolfenbarger; the Misses
Bryan. Stewart, Tuttle. McFall. Smith,
Shephegd, Moore, Micker, Chriss. Scott,
Brown. Bishop. Miller. Eiche, johnson,
Ba!hman, Mann. Seybolt, Ruth Stewart
Of Ottumwa, Iowa, Viola Stewart Of
Axtell, Nell McFall, Jean Tuttle and
Rachel Burbank.
The season Of 1900 1901 Of the Matt
nee Musicale will terminate with the
reception Of the president, Mrs. E.
Lewis Baker. on Monday. May the thir-
teepth, at three P. M at the residence
Of Mrs. II. M. Cooke, Thirty.sixth and
Holdrege streets. No cards are issued
for this function. the presiden: depend
ing upon verbal notices issued the club
at the last meeting and to the news
papers for proper notification to mem
bers. All connected with the club,
either az active, associate, student or
chorus members are included in the
invitation without individual notice,
and the president hopes that the full
membership Of the club will be present.
A brief business session will be held in
order to receive the reports Of the treas
urer and of the delegates 10 the bien.
NAL meeting Of the Federated Musical