davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
15, at the home of Miss Beatrice Boyan. on South Twentieth street

IS. at the home of Miss Beatrice Boyan, on South Twentieth street.
 Miss Flossie Lazarus has returned from Montgomery, where she was the guest of Mrs. Moses Sable.
 The Rev. and Mrs. U. D. Mooney have taken a house at 1500 South Tenth ave- nue Tor the remainder of the winter.
 MT and Mrs. w. w. Barclay have gone to Pittsburg, where they will in future reside.
 Miss Watson of Meridian will arrive early in January to be the guest of Miss Helen Van Hoose.
 Mrs. M. N Due. who is the guest of Mrs. Milton Humes in Huntsville. is be- ing charmingly entertained.
 Miss Blanche Diggins of Gate City. who was injured in the recent wreck on the Southern railway near Henryellen. is in- jured worse than was at first thought. Her physicians say she will not be able to leave her room for a week on ten days.
 There will be pupils recital at the Conservatory of Music tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock and a pupils recital at the same place on Saturday at 8 o'clock. f Mrs. .sstessNhur Adams vii give a tea on the afternoon o&5spsoRy IS in compliment to Mrs. Miller Dismukes, Miss Carnelia Dismukes and the Misses Walton at her residence, 14O Twenty-first street. l Miss Jane Hunter and Miss Olive Me Donald, wht have been the guest of Miss Bettie Ellerbe, have returned to Mont | gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
Miss Elizabeth JemiSOn
 EntertainS at Cards

KI5N ISS ELIZABETH JEMISON en- HNUD tertained at cards last evening in compliment to her guest, Miss Collins.
 was played. At the close of the games a light supper was served and the prizes distributed. The details of the card party corried out the card idea, the score cards representing hearts, clubs. spades and diamonds, and this idea also making distinctive the details of the luncheon. The occasion was among the delightfully."- informal events of the week.
 Among the visiting beles were Miss Munger, Miss Douglass and Miss Boards ley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
". C. '. ~. Convention.

KSN RS c. B. SPENCER, president EVh of the Alabama Woman's Christian temperance Union, left Tuesday for Decatur to attend the annual convention, which will be attend ed by a number of prominent BlrmiI. g. ham women. Among those who went to Decatur yesterday were: Mrs. James Weisel, president of the Birmingham W. c. T. U.; Mrs. John White, Mrs. c. R. Johnson, Mrs. J. w. McClain, Mrs. pr. Ballard, Mrs. pr. Meadows.
 Mrs. Jeffries of Mississippi and Mrs. J. B. Chatford of Tuscaloosa accompanied the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
LOST

goth streets, or on 20th street, between 1st and 2d avenues Wednesday after noon, a pair of eyeglasses in case Finder will return to 5G2 18th street, North, and receive suitable reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
Good Things to Eat.

The little girls and boys, cs well ns growE folks, lko nicely risen cnses, pics. waf1os, biz cults, etc. Why shouldn't they haye them when a pound can of q GOOD LUCK, Baking Pow der--the best lonvonor--can bo had of tho grocer for ton centsf "GooD LUCK" produces the incest, nghtest and most wholesome bread, etc., and in every six-ounce can will be found a section-two sections in every pound can. Arc you saving them2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A neat broom cottage. No. 20l6 Ave. G. Apply on premises for particulars 1-6-4t FOR RENT-Modern house; handsomely furnished. 1902 Avenue I, South High lands; s45. B. A. Thompson 6 Co.,, 223 North Fist street. 1-S-2t
 STORE for rent 2OS-21O 21st street. J. R.
 Adams. 1-7-tf FOR RENT-Three-room house for rent and furniture for sale; on car line at East Birmingham. Address G. G.. care Age-Herald. 1-7-2t STORE for rent. 1911 2nd ave. Apply J. R.
 Adams, 21 N. Fist street. 1-7-tf OFFICE desk and chairs at a discount for the next few days. The Myers O.. 116 North 21st street. 1-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
MISC ELIeEECUS,


 BAKERS and wholesale dealers in flour. before making large deals. have your flour tested at Highland akery lab oratory. 1-14-6St WE MAKE cuts for all commercial pur- poses both in line and half-tone; speci- mems cnd prices mailed on application. Address Age-Herald -.ngraving Co. Phone 230. l1-27-tf LATEST books out. Why God Does Not Kill the Devil and From the Ballroom to Hell: either postpaid 25c. Eldon Speciality Co.,, Eldon. Iowa. 1-4-7t SEND your typewriters to The Myers Co. for repairs. 116 N. Fist street 1-e-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
TIE ALABAMA HOME

The Association issues Special certifl- cates of stock in amo; ts ,l.om $50 to S20O0. This stock pays per cent per ahnum, payabie semi-annually and can De Withdrawn at any time. Apply to W. V. M. ROBERTS ., Gen1 Mgr.
 2009 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wanted to sell finshed monu- ments on commission; good references required Address Williams Marble
 Works, Canton. Ga. 1-6-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE. s275o- Residence bargain. South High. lands. s55O0-South Highlands residence. bring. ing good interest. s15.0OO-A well-rented store.
 FOR RENT Two Sorths.de stores. Two nice cottages, north. Two mic cottages. south. We will build houses to suit purchasers on splendidly located lots on easy terms
 C. L. STickNEY q co,
 20c5 ,st Ave. Phones. 6v0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room; hot and cold bath; telephone Ap- ply 2301 3rd avenue. 1-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
eUsIilEss OPPORTUNITIES.
1- - PERSONAL.

= ->->--> MADAM OWENS. the celebrated life reader scientific phrenologist; two weeks only; 9 a. m. to D. m. 1908 3rd Ave bet. 18th and 18th Sts; full reading 50c. Open Sunday. 1-6-6t LADIES, Chichester's English Penny royal Pills are the best safe. rellable: take no other: send 4c stamps for par ticulars: Relief for Ladies" in letter by return mail: ask your druggist Chiches- ter Chemical Co.,. Philadelphia. Pa 1-21-l56t-su- tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
ONE GENT 4 WORD. RATES-1c. a word a day; no ad taken for less than 25e for first in eertion. Cash must accompany evsrJ order.
REAL EST TE.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. Lot 6Ox9O, on 9th avenue, close in; ehnI and easy terms. si10o-sman storehouse ana lot; South 18th street, near Avenue H. s275o-S-room residence; South 18th strest No. 727.
 s2O0O-No. 729 South 18th street; 2-stoty s25 per month. 21h acres; house rooms; stable; good we'll orchard; splendid for truck gal. den or poultry farm: within quarter q mile of electric car line; house now rent ed at SIP 50 per month; land lies well red clay soil terms one-third cash, bal. ance in one and two years. $425-S0 acres in timber; splendid land al Rocky Ridge church, miles south of city: fine school and church at the edge of the line; good road to the premises a bargain; nothing like 1t on the mar. ket.
 No. 1131 SI ave-; 10 rooms. near the new car barns: fine location for a boarding house; $50.
 L. c. PETTYJOHN. Phone t65 1826i5 Third Avenue
 FOR SALE. $4s5o-srd avenue property; rents sa monthly. S45O0-1st avenue; 2-story brick store s25oO-North Highlands cottage; large lot. $1400-Lovely lot; 25th street. near 12th avenue. S1600-5-room cottage, large lot; North Bir- mingham; location very desirable. $6S00-100x140; 4th avenue; improved cor ner.
 sS5oo-Handsome Ensley store; pays s10o. $500O Each-Two modern South Highland homes.
 FOR RENT. $35-61 North 22nd streer; rooms.' $40-7 rooms; modern Beeler station.
 R. MCCONNELL 6 CO.,, Both phones 46. 22O Fist Street ssOo-6-room house ard lot 5oxlS5 feet; North 18th street, between 18th and 16th avenue SIS, ,0Oo-Three good two-story brick stores on lot 65x1O0; buildings cost the money, lots thrown in now renting for s155 per month to reliable tenants s11,0O0 cash, balance years. We'll located on South 20th street. S100 per front foot for 50 feet on 16th street north, near 2nd avenue; will en- nance In value. $3000-Elegant new Groom modern cottage. cabinet mantels, electric lights. bath with hot and cold water; Ina street near 18th st. and 14th avenue North. $275-Lots 50x135 Fist avenue North Bir- 'mingham S100 cash balance easy. Will rent well if improved. S150G-S500 cash balance 1, 2 and 3 years; broom house and lot 40x1C0 18th street near 3rd avenue.
 SMITH 6 STILLMAN.
 2004h First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
Richmond, Virginia.
Jones to Make Report.

Washington. January 7.-The senate committee on finance today authorized Senator Jones to make a favorable re- port on the liquor outage bill on con- dition that the assent of absent members be secured. The bill provides that all distilled spirits now in internal revenue bonded warehouses, or which may here after be deposited In such warehouses, shall be entitled to the same allowance for loss from leakage or evaporation which now exists in favor of spirits de- posited prior to January 1, 1899.
 A system regulator Is a medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is a superior system regu- lator. It drives out all unhealthy con- ditions, promotes activity of body and brain. restores good appetite. soInd sleep and cheerful spirits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
- - -- - - ------------- ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Rooms In one of the most modern homes in the city; every con venience; strictly first-class. Bell phone 599 2430 9th ave. 1-6-tf FOR RENT-Furnished front rooms; all modern conveniences. 23O0 3rd avenue 1-S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
GOAspERa WANTED.

EtJ9ATi V e Tta " El " C D.
  ROOM and board for couple or two gen. tlemen. 2130 9th avenue. North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08

 3iTU..TiO.; WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

--->- = FIRST-CLASS stenographer wanted. State age, experience, salary expected and give references. Address The Smith & Kilby Co.,, Anniston. Ala.
 1-S-2t WANTED-Graduate chemist for blast furnace work. Call Bell phone No. e6 Pratt City. 1-S-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08
HELP WANTEp-MALE,

 WANTED-Sign painter. Hermitage 2ls North 10th. 1O-22-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08

WHY use blind writer when you can buy visible Underwood typewriter? :? The Myers Co.,. 116 N. 21st street. 1-6-tr WANTED-Helper for sign painter. Her mitage. 18th street and 2nd avenue.
 1-G-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-08

Miss Flossie Lazarus has returned iron Montgomery, where she was the guest O Mrs. Moses Sable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
D.AltnlanA6u

esbts.ntb STREET., nnnib Street, SIKH Hvsna' Ten yss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TO TRAIN BIBLE TEACHERS.

The Bible Teachers Training School of which
DR.. Wilbert NJ. White IS president begins its fourth
year next Wednesday. The office of the school Is
No. S. East Fifty-iifth-st With the exception
Of the visitors day and extension lectures, the
conducted in the chapel of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth-ave and Fifty
1fth-st. Some classes in the forenoon, some in
the afternoon and SEINE in the evening.
The courses of instruction two years of
graded work and treat OF the following subjects:
English Bible religious activity and sociology.
teacher training church history, comparative re-
Hgions and foreign missions ethics aud apoogetics
and original Biblical languages.
Among the instructors and lecturers for this year
are the Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton. the Rev. Or.
A F. Schauf1er, Robert f Speer, DR.. Robert w.
Rogers. of Drew Theological Seminary; the Rev
George Soltau. of London: the Rev. DR.. w. s Nc
DoUell the Rev. DR.. Walter Laidlaw, DR.. John II.
Kerr, the Rev. A. 4. Wieand, Miss Jane De Gran
Thompson. Miss Caroline l.. Palmer and Miss
Caroline vi. Holmes. ~
An Interesting feature of the coming year will be
visitors day every Friday from TO p: m. The
programmes will be: 10 n. m, studies IN prayer
conducted by DR. White: to p. m. teacher train
Mems Christian Association Brooklyn: to p. m.
individual work for individuals. conducted by DIT.
Howard Agnew Johnston, Of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church: to p m, supper, with the
introduction of prominent visitors: TO p. m,
problems OF the Christian life and missions. Robert
e Speer and others; 10 p. m, recent oriental
research and tho Bible. DR.. Robert W. Rogers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
NO FARLEY CONFESSION, HE SAYS.
Corrigan Denies Story-But 1t Is Said New
Counsel Has Been Engaged for Labor Man.

Assistant District Attorney CorTigan, who is as
sistng Assistant District Attorney Rand in the
prosecution Of the labor cases emphatically
denied yesterday that Henry Farley. the walking
delegate under indictment perjury in his testi-
rony at the trial of Samuel Parks in the Josephus
Plenty indictment, had turned States evidence
II have had conversation with Farley said
Mr. Corrigan II have made no overtures TO him.
nor has he made any overtures TO me- AS I was
leaving the court said to Hefnselman, his coun-
sell IF there is any squeal in this case, let me
know "
Mr.. Heinselmar and Mr.. Corrigan had a confer
ence with reference 10 the case yesterday. After
ward Dir. Corrgan reiterated his denial.
The engagement Of new counsel is said TO. nave
been an outcome of q visit paid by sam Parks
and his follower, Tim Mccarthy. to Farley in
the Tombs Yesterday. After a conversation, the
two laboc leaders. both of whom are under indlct-
ment for extOrtion. said to have gone down 10
Levy & fingers office. and opened negotiations
looking TO their being retained in the Far
IeyS trial is set for Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

trying 20 decide what sort Of campaign 10
hold They DO not want 10 throw away any
,,onev. and Vet they are convinced that even
he local ticket has no chance ot winning The
Usual campaign book. giving points TO spell
binders" viii be an interesting document this
veer Grout and Fornes viii not be asked 10
speak in Brooklyn. That much Is sure, anu
Brooklynftes will not hear the Tammany candi-
dates for Controller and President Of the Board
of Aldermen, unless the Tammany Campaign
Committee hires hall for them. James SheN-
lin grew exceedingly angry yesterday when
asked whether Or not Grout and Fornes wouid
be invited to speak with Mcclellan when the
latter appears in Brooklyn. That is one OF
the checklist questions I have heard" he SAFE
as ne turned on his heel and walked away As
= matter OF fact. there viii not be many large
Democratic mass meetings i'm Brooklyn this IA u:
Most Of the effort viii be expended on the iOcal
ticlzet at the small district meetings.
The entire Democratic city ticket Was m
dorsed by the XVIII Assembly District Demo
cratic Club last night No. 23d Johnson-aNe-
IL had been previously stated that CongressnnsI,
6. Ii. Lindsay. the leader of the district, woolo
come out for the entire ticket. In order that
there might he no mistake the names OF NC.
Cleiian. Grout and Fornes were al nenuoheo
in the resolution OF Endorsement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
W. T. GARDNER ON STAND
Examination of Trustee Of the
Maybrich Estate.

The action recently begun by representative
of Mrs Florence Elizabeth Maybrick. VINO VIII
be released from her prison in England IN july
of next year, for accounting of certain men"
bers of the board of trustees of Mrs. Mayoricks
ancestors estate, was continued yesterday
when Samuel b. Hayden, OF the firm OF nay
den e. Yarrell. of Washington. D. C.. examiner
William t. Gardner. of Brooklyn. one Oh the
trustees. regarding funds alleged TO be due the
estate and TO Mrs Maybrick from sales Oh Janus
in Virginia. West Virginia Illinois and keE-
lucky. The representative of the estate inquired
particularly into an item of about $4,000 In the
trustees accounts.
The hearing was held in the office OF John H.
Judge. the referee. at No. 20 Broadway. The es-
tate was represented by Mr.. Hayden, ana Daniei
l. Decker of No. 251 Broadway. appeared as
attorney of record for the counsel from " ASH
ington. Charles Bradshaw. son Of Hamilton
B. Bradshaw. of the trustees, appeared LOT
the trustees.
While Mrs Maybrick was confined in the pris-
oner's dock IN Liverpool awaiting trial. she
signed several deeds releasing considerable OF
her American property. while under great men
tai and physical excitement, the represehtduseS
of the estate say. and the property sne ueSuru
away was sold i'm this country.
When Mrs. RIaybrck was first taken INTO Gus
tody her attorney. or the attorney for her grahu-
fathers estate, was David W Armstrong, OF
Louisville Ky. The grandfather. who died
about the close of the Civil War. was Darius
Blake Holbrook. Armstrong represented also
the interests of the Baroness Won RoqueS'
mother of Mrs Maybrick.
The trustee. William r Gardner. who was eh-
amined yesterday, was asked specifically as 10
his knowledge of the signing of the deeds re-
leasing the baroness and Mrs. Maybrick from
title to property in America. One item or forty
thousand acres of land, the appellant cherts al
legged. brought So. 900 Mr. Gardner declared
he did not take particular notice Of the value OF
the property. saying that so far as he knew only
50 800 had accrued from this sale.
Mrs. Maybrick inherited lands in Alabama
from William @. Chandler. banker, of Mobile,
Ala. and also big tracts from the Campbell
family.
Among the items for which the appellants
seek an investigation the following; a tract
of land in West Virginia which, II is alleged
sold for $3.50. 900; smaller tract for S2oor
and Illinois property An accounting Is also
sought of bonds and securities sold for the
estate
The hearing will he continued on October ~
at . .. m. in the office of Mr.. Judge. when MI
Bradshaw, the other trustee, will be examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CANTOR WILL NOT FOLLOW sHEEHAN.
Likely to Resign as Greater New-York
Democracy Chairman.

Il Is likely that Borough President Cantor viii
resign as chairman Of the executive committee OF
the Greater New-Ycrk Democracy. While Mr..
Cantor is not IN sympathy with the fusion cam
pslgn. he holds that his record Borough Presi-
cent is something that Tanmany Han in its plat
form attacks. Naturally ne Rill not follow the
Sheehan organization into q coalition where he
would be inferentially attacking his own record.
When Mr. Cantor was asked yesterday about his
absence from the Greater New-York Democracy
he sai6:
intentional"
NJ Cantor would not qualify this statement. He
<As an not 2 candidate any ticket. DO not
- WY ~ Is necessary Tor define my posi-
-" one Msy or another. II is not necessary for
myself NH 00-'~9 Gnu ~i-'ei 'Ise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
coHANs IN A FAMILY M1x-UP.
A Lively Act at the Grand Opera House That
Crowd Didn't See.

Mrs Helen F. Cohan. of the -Four Cohans' the
well known musical farce actors. appeared isst
night in the cast of Running for ONCE. In BROOK
lyn for the FIRST time since last Friday, when the
company was playing at the Grand Opera House
I'm this city. Her illness was due to FANNY
souabble behind the scenes last Friday. IN which
George Conan. her son. and the author OF Run
ming for Office and her husband. Jerry conan
mixed up with each other and with the scenery
TO such an extent that the curtain was down ior
thrty-nine minutes.
George Cohsn. who Is the ceverest es wen as 'ne
youngest member of the family. has Of late over
drawn his salary and royalties from FRED Nipio'
his manager, TO such extent that when pe1ore
the performance last Friday, he asked at the DON
office for 500 his request WAS refused Inc res.
his family. when consulted. could see no lea fs
why the money should be given MN; aio so an
the second act ne turned TO his mother Wn0H he
evidently felt instrumental IN causing -, W
refusal and began to uporaid her AS n MI Hlo IN
puts f. his father. Jerry Conan. then stsppcd III
and tried to spank the young man IN the h hed
M which followed Mrs Cohan tainted ana hau
to be carried home. Scenery was upset me ero or
chestra was told play full blast 10 conceai from
the audience the sounds Of the iuInpus ana IL was
more than half an hour before the curtain couI1
he rung up on the last act. The son was inuuSei
10 sec his mother Sunday. and IL Is seld that
the family is more at peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
E. c. JoNES'S FO0TMAN ACCUSED.
Received $4,000 to Buy Six Horsss-Misap-
propriated Part, 1t Is Said.

John S. Anderson. of No. 123 East Fifteenth-st-
was arrested yesterday on a charge of misappro-
priatins money given him to buy horses
When Anderson va arraigned in the West Side
Court before Magistrate Cornell, :. S. Holton.
United States District Attorney, told the mag
istratc that Anderson had been employed as foot
man by T. Clarence Jones' the banker. whose office
is at No. Nassdu-st. Mr.. Jones had given Ander-
son. Mr.. Holton declared $500 with which to buy
six horses for him. The accounting rendered by An
derson. according to Mr.. Holton, was suspected OF
being inaccurate. Mr.. Holton wished to have
Anderson held affidavit of information ana
belief This the magistrate would not allow. as
Mr. Jones not in court to make that charge.
He finally directed the making Of short attt-
davit charging Anderson with obtaining $500 from
Mr. Jones by means of trick and device. The
prisoner insisted he was innocent of wrongdoing-
lie was held in 81 600 bail for examination.
According TO Mr. Holtou. the prices which Ander-
son said he paid for horses different from
those actually paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
rHe LAW AGAINST CIRCUIT. SAYS YORK,

That the law will uphold Controller Grout in any
ntternpt 20 force the Republicans TO keep him on
their tcet is believed he possible by eN-Polcs
Commissioner Bernard J. York, who was head OF
tho Board Of Elections for four wears. and is IA
rnssr with the practical workings OF the Primary
and Election laws
Technically" sas6 Mr.. York. who is a lawyer
Yesterday. 1t would seem 10 be against the letter
Of the statute 10 resssemble the convention and
decide on 4 new candidate. but in actual practice
the election code IS construed literally, and with
me single object in view OF placing and retsinins
the ticket such candidates are obviously the
choice OF the convention. All other questions are
Subsidiary 70 the main question 10 whether the
whose is the ticket is the person
FOR whom the voters represented in the conFer-
ton desire
When IN is shown as Il will be assume. by the
specifc Reputation Of Nr Grout IS a candidate by
-he Republican City Convention. that he no longer
represents the We've az the men who originally
placed him in nomination. he is both morally ana
legally bound 10 get of II he docs not follow the
r1orsi Obligation cast him, the law viii com
pei him 10 get of. anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
THIRD TICKET UNLIKELY.
Sentiment of Members of the Brooklyn
Democratic Club.

In spite % the fact that r. ". FIinrichs. who is
70 be named for Controller by the fusonists.
is a member Of the Brooklyn Democratic Club. it
now seems improbable that they VIII run a third
ticket in Kings County indursirs the fusion city
ticket and the local DcmocI attic ticket At least.
50 il stated late last night. after informal
meeting of ten Of the board Of governors in the
NfoutaEue-st club rooms. Most Of those present
declared that nothing had beer accomplished but
from q trustworthy source it was learned that
fhere vas considerable objection 10 running a
ticket that would he opposition Grout. Rather
than risk a split tho conservative members would
not take any action
some official settlement Of the question will be
made by the board Of governors at its meeting a
week from tonight. That action will be presented
70 fun meeting Of the club The following
night.
Among those present ar the Informal discussion
last night we're Herman A Metz. Ali Peace,
Daniel Moynahan. {. Il. De Silver. John Beet.
Janses O'sIeil. jules Guldon. c. H. .. Craieie and
Francis Gottsberger.